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1 011 tit ft ll state if COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MAY 29, 1830. NUMBER 51. VOLUME 20. From ttie Nashville Republican. F.LECTIONF.KRINO IN VIRGINIA. We copy lirlow, from tlin Richmond Whig, one of the most amusing electioneering articles we have ennn f,.r Inner lime. To understand it fully, the reader must bo acquainted Willi the fact, that Dr. John Rroc.k-enbrough, President of the Bank of Virginia, (one of the fatuous pet hunks,) a thorough-going aristocrat In all his walks, and a miser in little tilings, is the Chairman of the Central Democratic Republican Slato Hights Jackson Van Durcn Commiltco, and in that capacity has addressed a circular to the various Vigilance Committees over the State, giving them their proper orders, and assuring them of aid if they will Bddress him by letter (post paid,) at Richmond. His circular appeared about a month since in the Enquirer, and every number of the Whig since has containod one communication, at least, (some timos threo or four,) addressed to tho Doctor, purporting to come from Simon Slv. Samuel Slick, Steadfast Dodge, Jack the Giant Killor, and others, members of the Van Buren Vigilance Committees in the country. They are great, very great, and must have tormented tho aristocratic Doctor, almost to death for his bosom friend of the Knquiror groans perpetually about them, sometimes through n whole column at a jump. Dut to ono of the afuresaid communications. We select that of Steadfast Dodge : To Dr. John Brockenbmigh, C. C. D. It. S. It. J. V. ii. a. Dear Doctor 1 see you are mightily pestered with your Branch Director), and 1 hate to add to your confusion, but I can't holp it, sir. You have got me into a snarl, and I mean to tell you of it, and you may tell Mr. Ritchie, and he may tell Juris Tucker, and Judge Nicholson, and Judge Daniel; and when they have heard all about it, if they don't think so too, they nro no i'urf?e. . Tho'truth is, Doctor, the peoplo aro getting to bo too knowing and they ask such slrango questions, and talk so independently, that, plague on it, if I know what to do in tho way of duty as a Vigilanco man Now, what do you think of my peaceable, quiet, and (as I always thought) ignorant neighbor, Tony Stump, stumping mo last Saturday nt the first go off I Tony is one of our wheel horses on election Ayn, and in all Hanover county Ihero ain't a man tint draws kinder in the traces, or cheeks quicker, than Tony. Tony is anrt of mixture of the Polar Bear and the Salaman der for, Pvo scon him at Void Harbor and at licit Town, and he never minded climate. He'd talk and drink and fight just as hard at one emreino as (other and such a cunning way ho had ot minting, too. io-ny never would telch a drop 'til iho Whig candidate got up to speak; and then, Lord! how he would pull mid haul tho peoplo olfwilh him, to take a drink. Tony loved the truth, and he did'nt want the people In listen la, them IVhili tics. But bless your soul, Doctor, I don't know what's got into the fellow now. As I wns aitting under a tree, at Capt. Ben's, wailing for tho peoplo to gel together, (you and Mr. Ritchio was invited loo,) and reading ovor that part of the Report you ent me, that talks so strong against tho Bank and wondering how that Whig Editor could have tho impudence, afior reading it, to say that Judge Turkor ..r vmed fur the monster and getting sonio strong points by heart, ready for the operations of the d.'.y WhOShouin I sen cuming ui .i mc n "".. .tUtIUa his pockets, and his hat hanging over his left ear, hut fhia verv Tunv Stumn. This is Tony's way of wear ing his hat and carrying his hands, when he's out of sorts. Mr. Dodire.' said he, (without offering his hand,) 'I reckon you cominilleo men is got a rough row bo- fore you, ... , 'How is that, Tony,' says I, looking as quiet as I Why, I ti ll you how it is you've got a swindler at the head of your big Cominitleo ill the city, and the peoplo ain't a going to stand it.' A swindler, Tony J' says I, (jumping up on my feel and stuffing tho report in my breeches pocuet,; A swindler? Howl WhoV 'Why, that Bank President, Mr. Dodge that Dr. Drockenberry.' Dr. Urockenbrongh, a swindler, TonyT Dr. Urock-enbrough, Tony, is a man of tho very first sort a jam up man, sir a man of the vory highest standing a man ' 'Stop,' said Tony, hastily. 'Now, none o that; you can't come round me tli.it way, I reckon Mr. Dodge. Didn't I hear Captain P. read a letter from the old tii-niral to our friend Ulair, where tho Giniral said that il.x Pet Hanks had deceived and cheated tho Govern ment and that they had collected all tho money- Slopped payment and wouriit hanu over a coin mat they were ull a set of racally swindl'rt and that all i,n ImnU that tell about old limes, did'nt tell of such another piece of villanyl Now, sir, war'nt the Virgi-nia Hank one of llie Pet Banks and ain't Dr. II. tho President of a swindling concern and ain't that be ing a swindler of tho biggest sort, air. uougo! But Tony, my cnn(l fellow,' (i was very kind in my manner, because I thought I could pacify Iho fellow.) 'Gen. Jackson did'nt mean to say that tho gentlemen that keeps tho Banks was swindlers; ho only tnnmit tiinl that tliat ' Wlini dill hn mean, ihenl' hastily cried Tony. 'Ho .ll.l'ni mean ihnl them big brick houses, where they keeps the money, was swindlers he did'nt mean that it was the money itself that was swindlers; for 1 reek-on the old Giniral war'nt a going to abuse that, when 1,. liiu.uil Imw much it hail dime for us, ami how po pular it was with Iho pally. No, Mr. Dodge, it was tlie people inni moni;ru uiu iie'iii j ., ,.j that the old Giniral said was sw indlers, and this Dr. Itroekenbcrrv is Iho head of them all.' Finding that Tony was determined (an onaliiisitn fool as ho is) to believe that General Jack-sun did mean to call you a swindler, I tried to explain to him Iho difference between men's private and public aeis that all public men had two characters, one public and 'to- thcr private mat a man mini ij u wi, or, for instance, a lying editor, (I tho't 1 had as well put this caso, too,) ana sun ue an nonesi ami con sciontions man; and that it was to your publicrliarac-ti-r tlt Gen. Jackson meant to apply the term. At this point Tony broke out ngain in a blare worn he did'nt believe any such foolery rockon'd he would'nt trust a magistrate that had perjured himself oil Iho bench, or a sheriff that had spent Ilia money that belonged to the Treasury, any sooner than he would trust any othor rascal, and a heap more such ridiculous nonsense, and wound up by asking mo which of them VoiiWe characters it was that Swarlwout acted in, see-iug that the pnWie man ttole the money and the prinlt man runoff with it. Finding I was gelling pretty much hemuiol in, 1 ventured, as n last efl'irt, to hint to Tony, in a very genilo manner, that p-.rhtips Gene ral Jackson was mistaken. Mvnnnscience ! if vou could only have seen the fib Inoi'a rouiiienanco when ho heard this I pretty soon found that perhaps I was mistakrn, if I expected to creep out at mat noin. nu lairiy es,iiuui.u awuru he'd ent his old hat if he would'nt believe Giniral Jackson's say-so, before he would tho bible oaths of ,. .. ! II- ,..11.'. i nK 1.1. an me commmee iiiuu hi iiui,"c, , u heaiinirthfl British Having off tho public debt bill. lying the French out of that money putting down the monster, kc. kc. &u. and finished hy throwing off his hat and cont, and swearing outrageous oaths, that if sny man had any thing to say agin the old i.mirai I, w.ia 'the child lo Rein.1 This of course drew a crowd friends Interfered 1 sneaked off, got my horse out uf tho back dour of the stable, nulled down the fence, and here I am, with sound limbs, thank furlune, hut, as Capt. Truck would av. in a devil of a caleirorv. Now, my dear Doctor, 1 tell you what it Is: I am ready and willing to 'swim' with you, but tho devil take me if 111 'sink' with you or any other man; mid If you don't call a mealing of your committee forthwith and adopt some new expedients, nnd let nie hear from vmi immediately. I'm off fur one. and that's flat. I don't liko lii advise great men, as yon all are; but I don't see hut one thing you can do, and tint is, lo send on lo Now York for three of them travelling-Urs that the party keeps there have ihem here, ono et each precinct, on 'leclion day, nnd givo them tifti en shillings a piece to swear that you niut, and never was and never will be. Iho President of a Pet Bank. Wo must keep dark 'lil 'lection day, ami thon Ihem infer nal Whigs will be taken by surprise, and we shall have it all our own way. As to your being seen frequently In tho Bank, wa can say that you write in tho Enquirer office, near by, and just step into tho Bank occasionally to get a peep at tho Whig papers, as Mr. Ritchie won't allow them to 00 nroiiji til into ins oince. remaps you may invent something better. In tho menniime, anxiously waiting to hear from yon, I remain, ready to 'swim' or let go, as tho case may be, i ours, ue. STEADFAST DODGE.-P. S. As the Bank is hound to protect nnd justify its officers, it will of course pay nil cosls; but don't issue any more of them notes with your name to thoin 'til after 'lection day. Hough Lane, llanovcr, JlprilviJ. THE MAMMOTH MOUND. This larso and ancient mound, the largest ever dis covered in America, situated in the suburbs of Eliza-bothtown and Moundsvillo, Marshall county, Virginia, 12 miles below Hie city ol iv heeling, one-lourth ot a mile from the Ohio river, and ubout 350 yards from the court house of said county, is now fitted up and open for the accommodation of visiters. Tho immense sizo of this mound, rearing the majestic oak on its top, with its situation, surrounded hy numerous entrenchments, with various other mounds of smaller dimensions, bespoke, that this section of our western country was once inhabited by a numerous and warliko race, of which history has left no record. Many have been the speculations concerning it. Some thought it contained the relics of the Warrior Hero, who had led on lo b ittle a mighty though ancient race. Othors thought it might be the artificial work of a numerous and superstitious people ot wnom nothing had been told; whilst others even supposed it might contain treasures innumberable one thing, however, was evident, that it was the work of man that Ibis Western World had been inhabited many centuries before America was discovered by Colum bus, and by a race of beings, of which neither history or time can give any account. Many, many, were the speculations or conjectures curiosity was on lip-toe; nnd to satisfy the wishes of thousands, tho enterprising nnd original proprietors, the Messrs. Tom-linxons though with a heavy expense, were deter- minded lo explore and dissolve ilio mystery as tar as possible. Accordingly, on tho 19th of March, 18.13, ihey commenced excavating on tho north wing, cutting an arched tunnel or entrance 10 feet high, 7 teet wide, and 111 in length, before they struck the mouth of tho lower vault. This vault was found to bo 7 feet high, and in length, 8 by 13 feet, north and south. Alter Commencing tho tunnel, the first thing of any note that was discovered, was the appearance ol charcoal, Willi fragments of burnt bones, continuing to the entrance of the vault. Within I I feet of the mouth of the vault, they struck the original cntranco or passage, descending liko the entrance of a cellar, supported, apparently, by limbers. Within this vault were found two skeletons tho first nearly perfect, not one tooth missing, supposed to have been placed erect, hut had fallen near the wall, with the bead south, and thereby preserved hy tho crumbling of sand over it. With this skeleton thcro wcro no beads or trinkets. On tho opposite side lay Iho other lieleton, bones much broken to pieces. With litis skeleton, many trinkets were found, to wit: 050 ivory beads; an ivory ornament, of pecoliar construction found near the breast, about G inches in length, kc. From the middle of this vault they proceeded to cut orexcavato a rotunda, 11 feet in diameter, through the middle lo the top, a dislanco of G3 feet. After proceeding about half way, they struck another vault 8 feet by 18 enst and west. In this vault were found one skeleton and its trinkets, consisting of 1700 ivory beads, 500 sea shells, 150 pieces of isinglass, and 5 copper bands, worn round the wrist, weighing seventeen ounces; also a small slnnonbool 8 inches in length and 1) in widlh, with mark?, resembling letters and figures, supposed to bo tho name, &c, with several other small trinkets. The proprietors have been nt great pains and ex-nenso in fitting up this mound. They havo walled and arched with brick Iho avenue or tunnel, leaving 4t feet of the arch in its natural slate, which is handsomely cloudid, as if the original builders took great pains in arranging tho soil, &c. They havo enlarged tho lower vault to 21 feet in diameter. 9 fiet high, and running through tho centre a circular wall, leaving 9 different departments fur trin kets, kc. In ono ot these departments the lull skeleton is now fitted up erect, with not a tooth missing, near the spot in which it was fmind. The other two are placed in departments, each, w ith their trinkets, and Iho proprietors nro determined to let no expense prevent tiiem from adding to these as many natural as well ssariilici.il curiosities, as can bo procured, so as to please tho fancy nnd taste of Ihu visiters. Tho upper vault is now in its original huihl, and will remain so fur inspection. The rotund a has been well walled with brick, nnd they contemplate as soon as possible, running a llight of steps through it, as w ell as erecting on Iho lop, a lluco story building 40 feet in diameter, varying 8 feet each story, so us to leaves walk round iho two first stoiiea and the steps lending from the lower vault lo end on the floor of Iho third story. The mound lo be puled in, and handsomely ornamented with shrubs, llowers, kc. kc. From the situation of this mound, its healthy location, wiih the beautiful scenery by w liicli it is surrounded, in addition to the vaiious curiosities found therein, renders it a delightful repast to the visiter, and a place of resort to those who wish lo pas a portion of llieir time in contemplating nature in all its grandeur, and witnessing, in addition, iho "great handy work of man." Hero tho philosopher may moralize uud llie orator feast his glowing fancy. Hero the warrior and hero may contemplate on the battles fought in l,by gone days," and here tho historian may find ample moans to fill a history of nneient mementoes for rising generations, nnd hero too, iho young and the gay, may find a place to pass away their leisure hours in all varieties. The doors of the mound nro now opened, nnd a ro- Sister kept fur visiters lo record their names; also fine ordered paper for tho samo purpose which will bo seeurej to llie wall, so that the namo of each visiter nny be easily referred to with the day and tho year ill which they recorded their names. The prico of adinillauco is 25 cents for a grown person, children half price; every attention will ho paid lo visiters, so as to make their time agreeable, and Iho undersigned will lako plcnsuro nt nil times, in explaining or giving any information in his power. This Is thought to bo one of the most delightful retreats in the summer season, and strangers from a dislanco will find ample accommodation, and ho hesitates not in saying that nono will go away displeased with his visit. Respectfully, A BE LAUD TOMUXSON. Elizabcthtuwn, Marshall en., Va., May, 18:19. IMMENSE CLAIM OF PROPERTY. It will probably be now to many it was tons yesterday morning Ihnt a poor journeyman printer, named Smilh Harpnnding, now a resident of Tennessee, but formerly of this city, where bo is well known, has inslituted in tho U. S. Circuit Court of this District a claim to an immense estate in this city. His action is brought ngainsl Mho ministers, elders and deacons of iho Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the city of New York, and olhersj' and tho estimated val no of iho property ho claims Is about twenty-five millions of dollars. I Is makes his claims as heir nt law, in a direct line, tea tract comprising about sixteen acres, bounded by Broadway, Maiden lane, Fulton, Nassau and John strcels. Tho documents comprising this bill, of which n copy has been sent us, am very voluminous, too much so for perusal; and wceanoffer no further evidence of the support they give his claim ihan wo ourselves draw from Iho known character of his eminent counsel, Messrs. Graham, Hoffman, and Sanford. Xcto York Sun. )7" About two years ago, In the State of Louisiana, wo became acquainted with iho Smilh Harpnnding spoken of in the above article. At that time he called himself Neville, a name he had assumed, somo few years previous, for what purpose wo did not learn. He was as destitute of writ as wo ever knew a jour printer to be, though no worse off than most of them generally aro. He received enough from our humble self, Ihen a journeyman in the Louisiana Journal office, to supply his wants for a few days. While there, ho frequently Bpoke of his claims to property of great value in the city of New York, nnd upon our expressing some doubts of tho truth of what he stated, and asking him what evidence of his claims he had to show, he handed us a bundlo of papers, comprising loiters from several attorneys in Now York, among which woro.sevcral from Aaron Burr, who appears lo have discovered that the property held by the church, was about reverting, or, perhaps, had reverted to the Harponding family. We learned from the papers that the land now occupied by the church, was, we think, in the year 1731, leased to it for the period of one hundred yoars, by ono Harponding, tho grand father, or, perhaps, the great grand father of the claimant. The ground was not, at that time, within tho limits of the cily, and was used as a corn field nnd was of little value. Burr, upon learning from the records of the city, the situation of the property, mado efforts to find some of tho descendants of Harponding, and, after several years, three of them, a brother and two sisters, were found, all three residing in Kentucky, near the Tennessee river. We understand from Smith, the othor and younger brother, that his brother and sisters had received from the church, the sum of 400,000 dollars for a relinquishment of their claims on the property. Smith, at that lit no was in Louisiana, where ho had been for 15 or 20 years, and was, by his friends, supposed to be dead, they having heard nothing from linn during all that tiino. A gentleman from New York, came across Smith, in tho town of Monroe, and informed him of tho mailer. A correspondence with Aaron Burr, and other legal gentlemen in New York, satisfied him of the justness of his claims, hut his poverty, as he said, had prevented him frum taking any decisive steps towards tho recovery of the properly. His brother, a short lime previous, had offered him 00,000 to relinquish his claims, but he would not accept the oiler; all or nothing, he paid. Should ho succeed in his suit, ho will be ono of the wealthiest men in all the country. L'unnermlle lull.) Ivatchmtm. From llie llnllliiiore American, Tho State of Indiana, although still in its infancy, has manifested a most praiseworthy zeal in behalf of Internal Improvements, unil has nlready done more in this way to devclope its own resources, and promote the general welfare of the Union, than mo3t of the older members of tho National Confederacy. There are nt the present time in progress under the authority of this thriving commonwealth, public works tho cost of which, when finished, is estimated nt twenty-ono millions of dollars. Added to this, a bill has been introduced to tl io Legislature, and will, in all probability, become a law, granting the right of way lo connect tho public works of Illinois with those of Indiana. Improvements aro in progress, which win open u ui-rect commiiuicalion by a route of 200 miles between New Albany, nearly opposilo to Louisville, and St. Louis on tho Mississippi, iho distance between tlicse places by the rivers being 700 miles. When we tako into account llie crowds of emigrants that am going annually westward, there cannot exist a doubt as lo the profitableness ol these improvements, to the Mates immediately concerned; but there is another point of view in which Ihey become immensely important to Maryland, as forming a link in the chain ol communi cation, beiween tho Atlantic and the reinoto interior, of which Daltimore is one of the legitimate termini. When tho Baltimore and Ohio Kail-road and other works shall have been completed, cmierauts who now find their way lo the upper Mississippi and interme dial!' country, by a variety of circuitous routes, will be led to adopt this road as tho most direct, expeditious and safe, and ns involving less necessity r.f transfer than any other. Persons coming from Europe, and directing their courso to the Western States, will na turally look to Ihe route which mil conduct them to iho point of llieir destination in Iho shortest limo with least expense. IT in doing so, they will only reflect that, having crossed the ocean nod landuJ ui llulii. more, ihey' can reach Iho Ohio in a few hours, and thenco bo transported lo Missouri in less than two days, they will not hesitate to adopt this route. Of how much importance is it, then, to finish our works in anticipation of such a result, nnd what limit can be assigned to our efforts to obtain it. This matter is of great consequence, with reference in parlienl.tr to Ger man emigrants, who, even under existing unneiiiiies, prefer iho way by Baltimore to any other. Our city is nlready tho chief tobacco market in Ihe Union; nnd we nave a greater nomuor oi snips arriving ,u nor pori, from different parts of Germany, than at any other sea-nort. In this respect we havo an advantage which should he cherished, and which, if properly used, will go lo add to the profitableness ol our public works in an eminent degree. Speaking of New Albany, the " Prairio Beacon" states that In four months upwards often thousand emigrants had passed a single ferry at that place for the West. This numbor of travellers on our Rail-road would of itself bo uf great profit, but what proportion does It bear lo Hie aggregate that would pass, in Iho event of this becoming, as it ought to be, Ihe established Western route. Antidote of Madison. When iho debates upon the adoption of iho federal constitution were occupying the attention of our patriotic fathers; and when wisdom, liko a daily visitant, over iho hall w here genius and virtue breathed fire into Ihe hearts of Hie saees who were (hero assembled, Mr. IMadtsnn wished lo speak, but was almost afraid, from Ins great physical debility, to mako the attempt. However, hn hegged a gentleman who was silling near him, lo pull him hy tho coat when he perceived that he was becoming exhausted.Mr. Madison rose and opened his speech; his voice was feeble at ttrst it became stronger ns ho progress ed pissniro ufler passngo of brilliant and illuiniunl. ing ihonghlcamn from his almost inspired lips: overy puiot of tho great subject ho touched, lie h fi fur men of all future times lo look upon as if he had thrown Ihe clouds from Ihe summit or the hills; ho went on and concluded. " Why," ns ho sunk back, exhaust ed, in his chair, " why did you not pull mo when you saw me go on ns i uiu i ' 1 would rather have laid my Cngcr upon the light uing," was the reply. Tho Stntesmnn has n "cock-and-bull story" about tho "Bank Commissioner Act," and Iho Su preme Court. HI the aiatesman tell us ulcn tho court pronounced that act constitutional? Wl.ilal iim,ii lliia aublect. wa shall tike the liberlu of venturing our advice, and without intending the least disrespect to tho Hoard of Commissioners, one of whom, at least, irom personal Knowledge, wo Aiiom to he a gentleman. Let Iho banks of Ohio, one and nil, refuse almluirly, peremptorily, refine the inspection of their bouks, pipers and vaults, to tho supervision of Iho Board under this art let Iho Board apply to Ihe court for their injiinclion, if Ihey see proper then may the constitutionality of iho act be test- .l Wrt would vehlnrA n ailver dollnr nirainal n hraaa farthing, that the proposition for an injunction in such case, would ne enicnaineu uy ni court. Neither conW prejudices multiply against the banks for adopting tins course, itesisianco to tinconslilu lioiial, wanton, nnd arbiirnrv power, is, In all cases, a plain duty. Cincinnati ll'hi;. M'AMXH I.F.ATIfKH. ti,1": "f panisli Puto I.cnllier, received oa jlsJ.F ennilnmiicnt. and lor aato Ity ' II. II. KlMP'l.t,, May 51. Comer of lll;li and friend iIicpu. HOO rlKlNH. t,AH(iK annply of Mot tkln Hvaluif nndCollnr l.estber received and lor anloclioap by II. II, KIMIIAI.I., May HI. I.K.ATIIKI1. TltT. auWrlber wl'bct lo say lo lltone wbn wlili lo pitrrliase a rood arllclo of IMN-VKss, SKIHTIJfll, VrfKH JI.YD SOI.K I.K.ITllt R, Ibal ha will Iw happy to funilali lliein al aliurl notice and on fttvornlila lerma. Tliuse especially, wlio may wlti lo purctman Tor cn.li, prulmtily may Iind tt lo llieir in latest 10 call al tlio Tannery, soulli end of lllili atrcel. 1'an!rk and lllilei named. J. 't',TRR!l. Ma' jl . .sis Jut. NOTICE TO MECHANICS. SRALEP PIIOP03AI.8 will Iw received at tl Enalnear'a Officii at ltoicoe, until Ilio Out Jny of Juno neat, for fiirtilililiii ntariiila and cotitlrucllni Lork.nnuxa, al or near alio loiionmg potntaon llie olifo Cntut), to wit : Trcnlon, KtiM-ue, Adam's Mill, Lor.kporl, Tnylor'a Nortli and South Eudi Licking funiniit, Unltimoto, Mne Locki. anil Elglit Locks. Tin honica arr to be constructed ilinllar to thoio recently built at Akron and Klajit LockH. A plan and aiwciltcBtion In relation In tltdr eonitructloTl, can be scan alany time at tlx Englnccr'eonico in Newark anil Hoacoe. LbAOUbll Kitneutii, May 10, m.19..awfcwll,rFtati!man,! Actlni Com. IRON, NAILS, GLASS, fcc. 100 tons Rolled Iron, lielna; a complete Liaorlntent or lire, Hound & Puimre, rlougli Moulds, Hone Shoe, tiheet. Holler, fte. g.) tona Hammered Iron. for SI ill work, nouttli alou:ua, Jlorae Slices, ac. VAO kega Nans, assorted iiaes, irom ?uu io au. 10 kea In. Wroiiplil 8ilkca. AO liosea, 10 by 12 lo 12 by 1 (1, rtttsliilrgli Wlnduiv Gba. 1000 I'ltlsliurith 1'lre llr'ck. 50 of vatlnua numbata of tho McCormick Patent " rlougll, a aiiperlor article. Also, a few 34 In. Smith's ITcllowe. The above aro warranted lo lie equal if not eupetlor In quali ty 10 any heretofore brought to thia clly, and will be told low in large or amall nunntitica, at Ihe Columbua Iron Store, No. 0, Exchange Mulldings, nroad atrcoU May n..lmaw&w. IIEMIV (il.oviiK e u. EHTIIAV NOTICK. ftf pursuano of an order of Peter Mllht. a Jnatice of ttie Prara of lenerson townahip, Franklin county, u-e Ilia undersigned have viewed a alray home taken up by Jo-aa Grub, therein men tloneil; and we do appraiie the aaincut SW. Tho following is s tote ami accurate description of said slray: he Is n dnrk Uy color, Willi Biildille mnrkeon Ilia hack a few white lialra In tlin face lamo in both hind legs, commonly called ring-bono no brnlula perceivable lf hatida Ingli, and belivi-d lo l 6 ycara old. J A .Ml-.!, till un, i . .r-WM. HnillNSON.i "PP's. Sworn to and aubacribed this otli day of May, 1 It 19. May -21.. JO '3w. I'KTEIl MILLS, J. V. WINDOW GLASS. 100 boxes Flttaburgh Glass, B 10. fid do 10-12. J50 do Uedford Crown Glass, assorted aizea. For sale by Mar 17. KI.I.IR. WINHI.mv & CO. CAPITAL PRIZF. 75,000 DOLLARS! AND FOURTBKIf DnAtVN SUSIBKns. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CInss JVo. d for 1039. To be drawn at Atoxandrla.D. C.,onS..lurday, 15th June, 1839. pri.F.Mllll SCHEME. 1 Splendid prl-a of (73000 1 Prlacof .nnO 1 do K..IHHI 1 do 1(1 IS "I 1 do (1110 1 ib) 6,0(10 1 d 4,UOO 1 d MM 1 do 3 allO 1 do 3,2:,0 2 Prises o( 3,750 2 (In 2,500 20 do. 2-IHHJ 20 do ,(KI0 '.'0 do tlllll 40 do liOO :,o do duo lllll do Mil 10.1 do 200 ItcaiJcs pikes of 911:0, mi, l.'.0, 110, 130, l-U, 100, 75, CO, 50, 40, and .1). H Drawn numbers out of 7H. Tickets only J20 Hakes 10-aiiarlera 5 Eighths 2"0 ccrii-iratcs of riicknc.es or zi. Whole Tickets, Do do S' Half do . Do do 2'i (tunrter do Lro do 26 Eighth do SJlll 01) 120 00 . to 00 . 30 00 fyy. Orders for Ti'kcts and Shnrea or Certificates of rnrkogea in tuo above Splendid Lottery, will receive tho most prompt at tcnllon, and those who order from us, may rely upon having the drawing, ornt tlicin imtncdiatclv nfW it la over. Fend orders early and addresa I). 8. GitKUilltY A CO., Mnnngers, May 17. .Id. tVitslilugton Cily, I). C. ill AA( KIIS' oi rici:. No. 113, niiiiii-Mreot. WHEELING, VIIIGIXIA, Mv 15, 11139. The following l.oltorlcs nre all under the inanageins.it nt s Gregory It Co. NOTICE There lelng oilier Schemes of Lotteries advert ired lo Iw drawn at Wheeling, Va., wllhont having Ihe name of the inaunL'cr or monneera mentioned, and conceiving It irthnhlo that tho public may euppose that audi Schemes e.re under our ninnngcinent, we think 11 proper to giro notice thai all lottery Schemes Issued hy us have our names attached lo them aa mana (ira. I), s. GltlvGnlty & io, Vu. Norfolk Lottery. Class .1, drawa al Alexnndila, June 1, 1(1.19. Prizes ;1S,2II1, IO,000, and 40 each of 2,000. Tirketa SIO, lliilves 5. Uuarlers 2,50. A package of 25 whole tickets by certiAcalo will cost 61-10; shares In proiiorilon. Vu. Monoiiiraliil Lottery. Class 3, draws ns Alexandria, Juno 8th, 1C39. 30,000, lti.OOO. ll.tlOU, 25 each of 1 ,1100, ai d 200 esch of 200. Tickets only 910 Halves 85 Unarlcre $2.50. A narkaee at '1 whole tfrkotm liv ecrnrk-itn, will nul 11:10: rer. tllicale of aliarca in proportion. MAMMOTH: FOR r,'.Vf.'.7,0()Ol 123,000! Alcxnudritt Lottery. Nu. 4, drawa al Alexandria June 15th, 1n:)9. (75,000, 25,1)011, 1.1,01)0, lll.IMM), (1,1)11(1, 5,000, 4,000, M oa, h of 2.000. 20 of l.lmo, M of too, 40 of I, (XI, 60 of 4IHI, IHO of JOil, 100 uf 200. Tickets .'il Halves IO-Unartera $5 Eighths a2,',0. Cerllrlcales uf packagca of 26 Wholo 'i'lckcle eJtiO Do du 2ti Half du I. Ill Do do 2l Quarter du 05 New Jersey Slnte Lottery. Clnsa 22. drawa at Jersey City, Junn l?th 1839. t23,00O, 0,1)00, 5,001), it) each of 1,000.50 of JOO. 4c TickcU 8, ll.ilvea 4, (lusrtera 2. A package of 25 wholo rickcla by ccllldcato will cost 110 du! ara; aharea of puikjgeo In proportion. Wheeling Yn. State Lottery. Clou F, drawa al Wheeling, June 20, 18.19. 1 1 2,000, 6 000, 3.000. 2,50(1, 50 each of 6110. Tlrkela $i. A package ol 25 whole tiekela by cerllllcate wilt cost S5t; aharea in pioKutlon. Richmond Academy, flasa 4. drawa al Alexandria, June i2, 18.19. :l,t,aiM, 10.515. 5,IKh), 4.000. 50 of I,(SK). 50 of 250, rtc. 1st drawn No. 12; 2, ;l, 4 or 5, drawn una. 91(1; 6, 7,0, 9 or 10, each fit; II, 12. 1:1, 14 or I5,drawa SB. Ticket, only SKI Halves 5 (tuarlera .'.50. A packngonf25 whole llckcta hy cerllllcate, will cost 91:16; shnrea of packagca In proportion. New Jersey stolu Lottery. CUsa 2:1, drawa al Jersey Clly, June 24, 11139. 2.1,IHI(), O OOO, 5,000. Il.mkl, 2.4'.0, SOof 1,000. Tickets Si Halves a,; ill -Umnns 1 25. A package of j'5 whole llrkels by cotlirkale wl I cost 970; aharea of pjekagea In proportion. t'oiisnlltlttleil Mnrylnnd Lotlory. Clssa ll.dnwa at llalllniore. Juno 2I, lH;t9 3 rriiee of a 1 0,000, 4.0110, 20 00O : r 10 each of 2,000. Timet. 5 Halves 2.50-Uuarlers 1,25. A package of 2i whole tlt-bcle by ccrlillcala will cost 9G6; ahatcaof packages In proportion. 100 prlacaoach of (1,0001 Vn. Petersburg!! Lulterr. Ctsse 4. dmwa al Alexandria, Juno 29, 1R39. 30,()0(l, 8,000, 4.000, jIHXI, and 100 each of 1,000. Tlcketa 10 Halvea 5 Uuarlers 2,0. A package of 25 whole tlcketa by cerlllicalc wilt coat 91 10; shares of packages In prowrthm. Alexandria Clssa 2, drawn April 2oih, lR:P.t. 10 31 f,o. Tho thiol capital of SO.OOO wna sold at Ihe Manngi-ra' (Jtlice, In s share, lo a gentleman uf ohto. Address your orders lo I). S. GltLGORY it CO., Managers, Wheeling, Vs. MAA(.i;it's ofi ici:, WHEELING, VA., Aenit. 10, 13.19, sr.vorsis or schf.mks issvfd from C'LAIIKK'S TUMI'I.H FOR TC'N H, Fun Mav, iuj-j. Mitmmnlh Scbcmcl Vlrolnin slnte Lottery. Class II, fur IU.19 To be drswn In Wheeling, Mav .11, 111.19. CAPITALS. S l(),(l!), lll trWI, 6.000 3.2INI, 2,Jllcl, 2.000, 1,900, 1,1100, 1,700, I .WW, i of 1,600, i of l.iOO, i ol 1,250, 100 of lot l, etc. &c. Tickets III, halves 5, quarters 2.50. Cerlldcalc of wholes cost .HO; do. halves 70; do. quarters 25. Address ynur orders tu JOHN M. CLARKE. Al" II ID.. di). Wheeling, Vs. SCIOTO LANDS FOR BALK THE aiiliBcrlbere oner for lata FOUR lin.YDRED JtND FIFTY JICKF.S first Bvrk SCIOTO LAND. A porllon , of it cleared and under cultivation Iho rcanlue well llinnercu; ' situate within throe miles of Columbus, in the neighborhood of an excellent merchant and aaw mill. II olTcre Inducements to Ihe farmer rarely met with. For terms, fcc., apply to Col. Noble or lloltert W. McCoy, Columbus, or lo lite subat-.rlliera. at Chllticolhe. May 21.. SO tf. J. U A. W. MuCJV. U'Sta'csmnn and Confederate copy, If. IIAKDIVAKE, THE Blll.acrlbera hnvo on hand, and will constantly he receiving during the aeason, a large slock of HARDWARE, CUT LLRY, SADDLERY, and IIKAFY QOOIJS. comprising every article In their lino adapted lo this market, which Ihey will sell an aa reasonablo terms as any similar estnblisliment in the western country. ELLIS, WINSI.OW 4r CO. j Armstrong's new building, 2 doors May 17. south of Gregory, Horr at Co. SICKLES. ( D07.EN Casl steel Slcklea. 0a JWo-n, Imported by ( sDvP ihe subscribers especially for thia market, ' Just received and for sate by I May 17. Kl.l.rs, WINBI.OW ft CO, j TEN YEAR RESIDENCE IN BALTIMORE. I At Uie old stand, Ab. 9, Calvetl-SUeet. Look well to the 16th of June. DHIIING a rcaldence(of lis ysara in thia city, Emory L Co. can assart, without fear of contradiction, that neither labor nor expense hoe Iwen apared to airbrd llie pubis the boat and earliest information of evory thing connected witli their business. Ever grsierul for the patronaco received. Emory and Co. refer with honest pride to llie laaay 7'Aousatirff of theli Corrcspnndenta throughout Iho United Stales and Cannilaa, aa t punctuality In forwarding llieir orders, and to the prompt payment of all i'rlea on demand, which during thia time baa amounted to MILLIONS. Supported hy tho Malingers, nnd encouraged by a liberal public, Emory tt Co. nro determined to merit a contlnuunefi of their favors, by pcraeverlug ill tho some upright course which haa been so wall reworded. Allenlinn is rcquesltd to the following list of URILLIAN'T ttCIIKMr'S for tho ensuing moat A of 7hnc, and ar(icuaWM Is tkt Maijtcent ScAeras of Iho loth of Junt In wlilcli ordera are resiicclfutly aollcltcd with as hula delay as may be convenient, to ensure a supply. EMOltx" or CO., No. 2, Culvert-street, Ualliiuore. Tkt Micr of Ihe C'pilnl till rmict 930,000 JfETTI VIRGINIA NORFOLK I.IIITEHV, Class No. 3 for 1839. To lie drown at Alexandria, Vs., 1st Juno. 75 No. Lottery, 12 drawn tlnllots. HI'l.BVUll) SCHEME. 933,201, 10,000, 6,0110, 4.000. 3 501, 3,202, 3,000, 40 Prizes of e,li:i(l, 50 of 200, 60 of 1 50, &e. Tlcketa only 10; aharea In proportion A Ccrlirlcnte of s Package of 26 Wholes wilt be sent for 9130; shares In proiortlon. VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, rises 3 for 1039 Tn lie diawn at Alexandria, Va., Juut 9, 1839. 75 Km., 13 liallols. CAT1TAI.S. 930,000, 10.000, S000, 5,000. 4.000. 2,500, 2.000. 1,747, 25 prliea of 1,000, 60 of 500, 65 of SOU, 200 of 200. Tickets 10; slinres In proportion. A Certllicalo of a Package of 25 Tlcketa will lie aenl for 9130; aharea in proportion. 75,000 Dollars!! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 4 for 18:111, To he drawn at Alexandria, D. C, June !5tli.-(H Nos., 14 billots. GltANO CAPITALS. ST.VOOO, e.1,000, 15,00!), 10.000, (i.000. .WrO, 4,000, i.bltt. 3..5IHI, :l,25(), 2 prlice of 2.7.i(). 2 of 2,500, 20 of 2,000, 20 of I .MM), 20 of 800, 40 of HOO, 60 of 400. luoof Jim. ion or 200, tc Th kets only 9 JO; shores in proportion, A CerlMrnte of n Package of 23 'I Ickels will bo sent for 9J80; shares In llalvca and Onartcrs In proportion. STATE OF NPW JllKNEY LOTTERY, Clss. 22 for 1 839. 'lo lie drawn at Jersey City, on Hie 17th of June. 75 Noe., 12 drawn llallou. CAPITALS. 92.-1,000, lj.000, 5.000. 3,000, 2.221. 2.000, 50 prlxes of 1,000, 50 of .till), 50 of 200, ti l of 150, &e. Tlcketa only S;IA Cenldcnte of a I'nckago of 25 Whols Tiekela will Ic sent for 9100; shares in proportion. CAPITAL PRIZF. 9.10,000 XF.TT! I VIRGINIA IIK iniOND LOTTERY, ri.iu.ir.ir IBM!). To I drown al Alexandria, Vs.. outho22d of June, 1839 75 Nos., 15 drawn llallou. SPLENDID SCHEME. 35,20.1, 10,515, 5.0IH1, 4.000, ll.OIIO, 2.500, 2,250,2,(100,50 prizes of 1.000, 60 of 250, 60 of 2.'0, 50 ol 200, 50 of 150, etc. Tickets only 910 A CerlClcato of a Package 25 Tickets will be scnl for 9130; shares In proinrlioti. 100 PRIZES OF 1,01,0 DOLLARS! VIRGINIA IKTi:itSlll 11GII LOTTERY, Clan 4 fur 1839. To In drawn at Alexandria, Va., June 29, 1839 75 Nos., 1 drawn. Git AND CAPITA I J. 930,000, 8,000, 4,000. .1.000. 2,500. 1.017, 100 prizes l,O00, 10 of 500, 20 of 300. tie. Tickets 910. A ccrli.lralcof a package of 25 Wholes will be sent fur 910; shares in proportion. Address your orders lo May 21. EMORY ft CO., No. 2. Catvert-etreot, Itallimore. Lotteries under the management of i. 8. ati:.oity & to. 13 YKARS RF.SIl)i:.'i K IN NEW YORK! AT THE Ol.D STrin, 130 Rrnnduitr, c ii Wiill-strcct. Look well lo the 15th tf June. DfRIVO a ro.ldcnce of !ia Yiors In this clly, S. t. Syl-vesier can asvert without fear of contradiction, Ibal nt-iiher labor nor exiienso has lieen spared lo afford the public the best and earliest Information of every llilng connected Willi his business. Ever graterul for the patronage received, J. S. Sylvester refers with hotiesl pride lo the assay TAsasaada of hts Correspondents throughout lho Ceiled Slalea and Canailas, as to Iho punctuality In furwiirriing their orders, and to the prompt payatsal of all Prises on demand, which during this time haaamuunlcd lo MILLIONS. Saaselrd ay rAs .VuMag'ers.aiid oncouragml by a liberal public, S. J. Sylvealer N doler mined lo merit a continuance of their Invora, hy pcrsorerlng In tho same upright course which haa been so well rewardet. Attention la requested lo Ihe following Hit of BRILLIANT SCHEMES for the ensuing aicara Jon, and ftlttoltrlo to tkt Mijtrtnt ftktmt of tkt 15'A of Jont tn which ordera e respectfully solicited wilh aa little delay aa a ay be convenient, to enaura a aupply. It tt again noceasary tn caullon ths puptle lo be particular In addressing e. !. SYLVESTER. 130 ftraaaVsy, ; 22 Dsd sr, ,V. Y. Tin bolder of the Capital will receive 930,000 Nell, Vlrslnln Norfolk Lottery, Class 3, for 18J9 To t drawn al Alexandria, Va., Juno 1, 75 Numhcre 12 Djllote. SPLENDID SCHEME. 35,201, 10.000, 5.0(H), 4,000. 3.600, 3.292, 3,000, 40 of 2.000, 50 of 200. bo of 150, ice. Tickets 910, shares In proportion A cerllllcate of a parkags of 25 Wbolea will he aent for 9130 aharea in proportion, Vn. Mniiowrnlin Lottery, Class 3 for 1839 To he drawn al Alexandria, Va., June 8, 18:19 75 Numliera 12 llnl ols. CAPITALS. 930,000, 10110,1, 6.000,5.000,4.000,5.500, 2.000, 1 ,747, 25 of I .(Kill. 25 of 600, 2H of 300, 2WI of i'uol Tickets only 910 A cerlltlcateof Pnrkago of 25 Wholes will la scnl for 91:10 shares in proportion. 75,000 Dollnrst ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Cfesi 4 for lU.9. l o lie drawn al Alexandria, IX C, June 15th. 84 Numliera 14 Unlluta. GRAND CAPITALS. 975,0001 2.1,0001 15,0001 10,000! fl.OOO! 8,0001 4.000, a.tiOO, 3.500, 3.450, 2 01 2.750, 2 M 2.6UO, 20 of 2.000, 20 of 1 ,000, 20 of ROD, 40 of tioo, 60 of 4UO, 1 00 of 300, 1V0 of 200, etc. lit. Tiekela only 920. A Ceillilealee of I'eckn-rs of 20 Tickets will lie sent for S .'Ml Halves and Uuarlers la propoltlon. Nlttto of New Jorscr Lottery, Class 22 fur I ll.io To he drawn at Jersey Cily, on the 1 7lli of June 75 Nos 12 Drawn liallols. CAPITAI.S.-25,(HIO, 0.11(H), 5,000, 3.000, 2.234, 2,000, 50 of I.IXH). 60 ul .100, 50 ol 200. 04 of I 'm, Ac. ftr. Tickets only 98 A I.Yrillirato of Paebuge of 25 Whole Tickets wUi be aenl for 9100 Pharea In proporliun. CAPITAL PRIZK 930,000 XF.iv'l ! Vlrttlnin Richmond Lottery, CUsa 4 Ibr IH.Ii) To be drawn al Aleaamliln. Va.,onlhe22d June, 18:19.-75 Number Lottery 12 Drawa liallols. SPLEVMD SCHEME. t3.1,t5, I0..M5, 6.IKHI, d.lkkl, 3.(nk, 2.r.l0, 2.250, 2.000, HI of I, IKIO. 50 o( 250, JO nt M, 60 of 200, till of It 0, Ac. Tickets only 9 10. A rcrlillriile of a Package of 25 Tlikels will be aenl fur 9130 Sltoree In proportion, 100 1'rlKfs or 1,0(10 Dollars. Vlixlliln rolor-hnruli t.nllrrr. Class 4 for 1H39. To Ue drawn al Alexandria, a., June 29, 18.19. 75 Nos 12 drawn. OIIANDCAPITALS. 930,000, 0,000, 4,01)1), 3.HNI, 2.611, 1,017, 100 of 1,000, I Oof 600, 20 of 300. Tickets 9 tO. A cerillhaic 01 a Packaga ot 25 Tickets will I sent foi 9130 Shares in proportion. H. i, SYLVfc$TF.R,niO Dmndway', and ?i Wall blicrl. May 11. ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY ISAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS. ECLECTIC MINER. Eclectic Progressive Spelling Book. Eclectic First Reader. Eclectic Second Reader. Eclectic Third Reader. Eclectic Fourth Header. Eclectic Arithmetic, by Rr. Hay's l.lttlo Arithmetic. The Moral Instructor, by Miss C. F,. Regents. Mnnslicln's Political Oraimnsr of the V. States. May 21. SHOVELS k SPADES. T IVENTY oWn Washburn Shovela. 4 do " 11 cast-steeL 10 do Gay's Shovels. 0 do 11 " round point. 12 Waahburn Spades. For sale by May PL ELLIS, WINSLOW ft CO. TO TDK LADIES. JUST received hy E. TKKSUOTT, Jr., No. 4, Goodale'a Row, sign of tho Golden Hoot, a euperlor article of Ladies' Francb Kid Slippers Madam Este'a manufacture, Alao a largo assortment of New York and Philadelphia made articles, In the shoe lit e.of various kinds. May 21. TO TUB GENTLEMEN. JUST reeeivod, a frcali aupply of Ucnt.'s Fine Calf ant) Sell Skin Boole, at E. TK EtCOTT'S, May 'iL Sign of the Golden Boot. TAN NEIlh' OIL. TWENTY FIVE buls. beat Fish Oil received thia day and for sale at Ihe Leather and Oil Store of May 21, II. II. KIMBALL. TO II ITTIOItS. WHITE, Dlack.aud Blue Black Skivers, in store and for sale by H. II. KIMBALL. May 21. THREAD AND TOOLS. THE best quality of English Shoo Thread, and Shoo Makers' Tools, rccelvtid and for sale by May 21. II. II. KIMBALL. Sl'KRM OIL. FIRST rats article of Winter attained Lamp Oil Just received and for aaia at the Leather Store of A May 21- M. II. KIMBALL. ClOACII LININGS and TOP HIDES In store and for ealeby J May 21. II. II. KIMBALL. fll SI'HIM.-.NTEKI,. X WO tons Sprlng-slael by 14 and 2 hy g Inches. 1 do Casl-stecl assorted Ilia and aquaro. 1 do American do do. J, do English Blister do. Just received and lor aale by Msy 17. ELLIS, WINSLOtV ft CO. Ill SSI A IKON NAIL RODS. ITON ot Old Sable Irou Rode. In bundles 01 60 pounds each. Jsut received and for sale hy MayH. ELLIS, WINSI.OW ft CO. AXF.LTRKBS. fafl SF'TT Turned Axeltrees, wllh pipe boiea. ljW Just received and for ante by May 17. ELLIS. WINSLOW ft CO. I'ATKNT VALANCKS. JUST received, .lOJ'aicnt Bulancea, 10 weigh from 300 to 1000 His. Porsuleby ELLIS, WINSLOW ft CO. May 17. REMOVAL, WARNER, PENNEY ft CO. HAVE removed from No. 5,Gooilale's How, to Voa. 8 and J0t Exchange Buildings, two dooss below U10 1'oal Oltice. Mays. YKI.LOW SPRINGS, O. THE public are resircelfully Intormed Hint thle place will bl open fir Mia reception of visilcra osstbe lirst of June. April 16..47.5W. WM. MILLS. LAND AGENCV--IOWA TERRITORY. MATTHEW MATTHEWS, HAVING left Columbua for the west aide of tho Mississippi river, will estnU.lt a Land Agency al BI.OOMIKOTOK, utitetTl.YK COl'.YTY. where lie will nllend 10 Iho mircliae and aale of LANDS In Iho aliovo Territory, and also In Roch Ia-land. Mercer and Warren countiea, Illinois. Refinneoi, J. Bullies, L. Coodnfe, I. N. Whiting. L. Burling. Columbia, Ohio; Governor Lueaa, V. P. Van Antwerp, Recorder, Uurlington, Iowa; Judge Wllllatua, C. A. Warhcld, Bloomlngton, Iowa. Columbus, May 14. 18.19... sarin. ItKMOVAL, U. WOLFl.t'.Y lini rtmovrd his trnl-jenrtt to No. 93, High ithm, utit uor mini ai ju-iqr lioyl't Hotel. ftMy 14, MAMMOTH JACK. TIIR .V.wwf Jck, lately iinirinl by dpt. Riley from Ppnln, will land In Franklinlnn, (ant mile wct of Colli m-hui,) Tor Jemicttf , at Itn dctlnri llie rcawn. flood pfmuriiffit fur nisliril ni fifty cent r month, (lood attention will be riven to jrnnciti tiyThoiiini lleiMcjr, but no lability tncarttd rortrcttlunU. April 1U..4.. Huiy. TUB FA It WtfMT. THE FAR WEST ; or, J YW b,i tkt MomnUiwt. Emlritcln Uullineiof U'ntrrn Mfe anil Prenery; tike ten- uf the I'mlnc. Rtcfi, Anrtciit Motindi, Krly ttotfluinenu of the Frttirk, Ac. && vwtt. liro. Jul rcreln-d and for ale it the XooknUre tf April 14. ISAAC N. WHITING. HAS A WAV, ON the lit of liny, Jltu4ntlr oWrt, an Indented apprentice 1 Iiuiik Mrvant. He la a Itiljht uiulitto, k.loul 12 ycara old. O cent 1 icward will be given lor hie return, but no Minnka rcndereit or tliartcuald. JOHN WILBON, May 10. t. FOR iAI,P, A OA acrci of the Cherry Hot 10 in J'riet In Ihe town of DIJ M: dun, ten ttillea fmin Columhu, Inlerier to no tend tn the Stale, Inquire of lha aul-Krlber on tlia pnmisca. niendon, Mtiy I, IIOt.MRS. ATTF.XTION IJATTALIOV. THE Il Doitaiton of Llfflil Inlaiilry, 2-1 Hrkjade.and Seventh Divlnon, era hereby ordered to iede In front ot the II ill lary Hall intlia city of Columbua, on Uie 8h day of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M. HILW fVNEV, l.t. Col. Wottliingion, May H ir) ComX of anld Bat. BATT A MOM ORUF.UM, THE lit Rllle Haiiallon of the 2d llrtjade and 7th DlWilon, are hflrehy not tiled and required to Btwater fur parade, In front of the Slate Mmm in the riiy of !:lahua, on the 8U1 day of June next, nt 10 oVlork, In the forenoon. On the earn day an elflctlun will be held In aaid city, on th I'arnde Ground, lor a L tel. Col. ot autd llaltalhm, In tin place of Col. A.'ti, UcCoy, who haa removed out of the county, C. RUNYOV. Mnjor, May 10.. A1I Hvr. Coml.of let Rifle Int. UK All HIAHTKHM, d B., 7th Dir. O, M. HF.VNni.ImiKU, Mat 6, 1RJ9. THE Bnunrlrnn of Cnvnlry and Comnnnlet attached thereto, and the Ulfle nnd I.ijht Infnniry Hnita'lon, are hereby or drred to parade In Hie rliy of of CoJuintSin, on Haturday, the Qth day of June neit, fbr Piuadron and Uatiallon muaier. The until on of Cavalry, and 3d nnd 4th Comnaiilea attached lo en id Stpiailron, are required to I orianlaid Imo a Kelincn(, to he known aa the Klrat Regiment of Cavalry. The comm. toned orflcera of an dl t?iuadron and Compjnira ara hereby nutlncd to meet on aald day, al lha MiKitary II a i in ('olunibua, and elect one Colonel, one Lieutenant Coln.'l,aiid a Major, for aald Reft-nicnta. J.Mi;a O. KF.VNOI.Hd, Rrg. (ien'l. g.l Mr;. ATTF.NTIOV, AVAI,RVl TIIR Flnt K. 1 u i. Iron of Cavalry. (and the companh-a attached therein.) 2l Hrg. 7th Div. V. M.. are hereby ordered to pa rnde In front of Hie Court If onae In the clly of Columbua, on Bat-unlay, the llth day of June next, at 10 oVlork, A. W., armed and equlppeil na lha law dlrecU, tr Pqitnilron uiuater, review, and liiP'ilun. Hy order of Com'l of Brf., 1 O. M. ROIUNHON, Columbua, alny 7, 1H;1.I. l.t. Col ,Coint of PqJ. VAI.CAIM K FAR M FOR HW,K. TUP. aubpcrllier oflrra fnr aale the FA h M uki ulileh ha reside, foninlnlnj 1G7 acrea af flnt rate land, nearly two riiiloa from rolumhna, tnaiwardlvi hudlng on lha road andbe-tn-een the farmaof Menra. Frankenhrrfi and (Ira. Whim, Nearly two ihlrda of ihe farm hrlenred and under a hlh atme of eul tlvnilon; the hnlnttee well Hmberitd, and nearly the wlmto under eood fence. The luiildlnsa are a lof denllidrf, a iruichma franve lutrn, an exeellenl frame corn and waicsnn house, a brkk amok a houae, a horae poivtr mill for rlinmi wheat and corn In order, and a Iioum formerly ufl aa a dlMiii-rr, In which there la anever-foiling atrenm of cold water, auiHrJetit for etoclt or dtnil tig purpofet; a 10, a atone aprhur honae and grnnnry, a fine orchard of grafted Trull. The anil well adapted for lha til flu rent It i mil of grain ami iraw, mcrilier ltu Ita urarneM 10 ih elty, makea II vary ririlrabie iroierty. JOHN UUTI.EH. April ;10..47 wtf. f.lUr'KITIPM ADIIKKtVK I f AMTKN rC llii.irimih'a awperlor AdltmUe Tiawer, In 5 and 10 yard raiinltlerf, tot aale ai the prorrietor'a printed terma and prkot lo drujjhU. Hccalvetl ihla day by UOODU'iN k CO., tfult e':nla lor Ihe Mian, uf Ohio. Cliirinnail, A.rll 'j.

1 011 tit ft ll state if COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MAY 29, 1830. NUMBER 51. VOLUME 20. From ttie Nashville Republican. F.LECTIONF.KRINO IN VIRGINIA. We copy lirlow, from tlin Richmond Whig, one of the most amusing electioneering articles we have ennn f,.r Inner lime. To understand it fully, the reader must bo acquainted Willi the fact, that Dr. John Rroc.k-enbrough, President of the Bank of Virginia, (one of the fatuous pet hunks,) a thorough-going aristocrat In all his walks, and a miser in little tilings, is the Chairman of the Central Democratic Republican Slato Hights Jackson Van Durcn Commiltco, and in that capacity has addressed a circular to the various Vigilance Committees over the State, giving them their proper orders, and assuring them of aid if they will Bddress him by letter (post paid,) at Richmond. His circular appeared about a month since in the Enquirer, and every number of the Whig since has containod one communication, at least, (some timos threo or four,) addressed to tho Doctor, purporting to come from Simon Slv. Samuel Slick, Steadfast Dodge, Jack the Giant Killor, and others, members of the Van Buren Vigilance Committees in the country. They are great, very great, and must have tormented tho aristocratic Doctor, almost to death for his bosom friend of the Knquiror groans perpetually about them, sometimes through n whole column at a jump. Dut to ono of the afuresaid communications. We select that of Steadfast Dodge : To Dr. John Brockenbmigh, C. C. D. It. S. It. J. V. ii. a. Dear Doctor 1 see you are mightily pestered with your Branch Director), and 1 hate to add to your confusion, but I can't holp it, sir. You have got me into a snarl, and I mean to tell you of it, and you may tell Mr. Ritchie, and he may tell Juris Tucker, and Judge Nicholson, and Judge Daniel; and when they have heard all about it, if they don't think so too, they nro no i'urf?e. . Tho'truth is, Doctor, the peoplo aro getting to bo too knowing and they ask such slrango questions, and talk so independently, that, plague on it, if I know what to do in tho way of duty as a Vigilanco man Now, what do you think of my peaceable, quiet, and (as I always thought) ignorant neighbor, Tony Stump, stumping mo last Saturday nt the first go off I Tony is one of our wheel horses on election Ayn, and in all Hanover county Ihero ain't a man tint draws kinder in the traces, or cheeks quicker, than Tony. Tony is anrt of mixture of the Polar Bear and the Salaman der for, Pvo scon him at Void Harbor and at licit Town, and he never minded climate. He'd talk and drink and fight just as hard at one emreino as (other and such a cunning way ho had ot minting, too. io-ny never would telch a drop 'til iho Whig candidate got up to speak; and then, Lord! how he would pull mid haul tho peoplo olfwilh him, to take a drink. Tony loved the truth, and he did'nt want the people In listen la, them IVhili tics. But bless your soul, Doctor, I don't know what's got into the fellow now. As I wns aitting under a tree, at Capt. Ben's, wailing for tho peoplo to gel together, (you and Mr. Ritchio was invited loo,) and reading ovor that part of the Report you ent me, that talks so strong against tho Bank and wondering how that Whig Editor could have tho impudence, afior reading it, to say that Judge Turkor ..r vmed fur the monster and getting sonio strong points by heart, ready for the operations of the d.'.y WhOShouin I sen cuming ui .i mc n "".. .tUtIUa his pockets, and his hat hanging over his left ear, hut fhia verv Tunv Stumn. This is Tony's way of wear ing his hat and carrying his hands, when he's out of sorts. Mr. Dodire.' said he, (without offering his hand,) 'I reckon you cominilleo men is got a rough row bo- fore you, ... , 'How is that, Tony,' says I, looking as quiet as I Why, I ti ll you how it is you've got a swindler at the head of your big Cominitleo ill the city, and the peoplo ain't a going to stand it.' A swindler, Tony J' says I, (jumping up on my feel and stuffing tho report in my breeches pocuet,; A swindler? Howl WhoV 'Why, that Bank President, Mr. Dodge that Dr. Drockenberry.' Dr. Urockenbrongh, a swindler, TonyT Dr. Urock-enbrough, Tony, is a man of tho very first sort a jam up man, sir a man of the vory highest standing a man ' 'Stop,' said Tony, hastily. 'Now, none o that; you can't come round me tli.it way, I reckon Mr. Dodge. Didn't I hear Captain P. read a letter from the old tii-niral to our friend Ulair, where tho Giniral said that il.x Pet Hanks had deceived and cheated tho Govern ment and that they had collected all tho money- Slopped payment and wouriit hanu over a coin mat they were ull a set of racally swindl'rt and that all i,n ImnU that tell about old limes, did'nt tell of such another piece of villanyl Now, sir, war'nt the Virgi-nia Hank one of llie Pet Banks and ain't Dr. II. tho President of a swindling concern and ain't that be ing a swindler of tho biggest sort, air. uougo! But Tony, my cnn(l fellow,' (i was very kind in my manner, because I thought I could pacify Iho fellow.) 'Gen. Jackson did'nt mean to say that tho gentlemen that keeps tho Banks was swindlers; ho only tnnmit tiinl that tliat ' Wlini dill hn mean, ihenl' hastily cried Tony. 'Ho .ll.l'ni mean ihnl them big brick houses, where they keeps the money, was swindlers he did'nt mean that it was the money itself that was swindlers; for 1 reek-on the old Giniral war'nt a going to abuse that, when 1,. liiu.uil Imw much it hail dime for us, ami how po pular it was with Iho pally. No, Mr. Dodge, it was tlie people inni moni;ru uiu iie'iii j ., ,.j that the old Giniral said was sw indlers, and this Dr. Itroekenbcrrv is Iho head of them all.' Finding that Tony was determined (an onaliiisitn fool as ho is) to believe that General Jack-sun did mean to call you a swindler, I tried to explain to him Iho difference between men's private and public aeis that all public men had two characters, one public and 'to- thcr private mat a man mini ij u wi, or, for instance, a lying editor, (I tho't 1 had as well put this caso, too,) ana sun ue an nonesi ami con sciontions man; and that it was to your publicrliarac-ti-r tlt Gen. Jackson meant to apply the term. At this point Tony broke out ngain in a blare worn he did'nt believe any such foolery rockon'd he would'nt trust a magistrate that had perjured himself oil Iho bench, or a sheriff that had spent Ilia money that belonged to the Treasury, any sooner than he would trust any othor rascal, and a heap more such ridiculous nonsense, and wound up by asking mo which of them VoiiWe characters it was that Swarlwout acted in, see-iug that the pnWie man ttole the money and the prinlt man runoff with it. Finding I was gelling pretty much hemuiol in, 1 ventured, as n last efl'irt, to hint to Tony, in a very genilo manner, that p-.rhtips Gene ral Jackson was mistaken. Mvnnnscience ! if vou could only have seen the fib Inoi'a rouiiienanco when ho heard this I pretty soon found that perhaps I was mistakrn, if I expected to creep out at mat noin. nu lairiy es,iiuui.u awuru he'd ent his old hat if he would'nt believe Giniral Jackson's say-so, before he would tho bible oaths of ,. .. ! II- ,..11.'. i nK 1.1. an me commmee iiiuu hi iiui,"c, , u heaiinirthfl British Having off tho public debt bill. lying the French out of that money putting down the monster, kc. kc. &u. and finished hy throwing off his hat and cont, and swearing outrageous oaths, that if sny man had any thing to say agin the old i.mirai I, w.ia 'the child lo Rein.1 This of course drew a crowd friends Interfered 1 sneaked off, got my horse out uf tho back dour of the stable, nulled down the fence, and here I am, with sound limbs, thank furlune, hut, as Capt. Truck would av. in a devil of a caleirorv. Now, my dear Doctor, 1 tell you what it Is: I am ready and willing to 'swim' with you, but tho devil take me if 111 'sink' with you or any other man; mid If you don't call a mealing of your committee forthwith and adopt some new expedients, nnd let nie hear from vmi immediately. I'm off fur one. and that's flat. I don't liko lii advise great men, as yon all are; but I don't see hut one thing you can do, and tint is, lo send on lo Now York for three of them travelling-Urs that the party keeps there have ihem here, ono et each precinct, on 'leclion day, nnd givo them tifti en shillings a piece to swear that you niut, and never was and never will be. Iho President of a Pet Bank. Wo must keep dark 'lil 'lection day, ami thon Ihem infer nal Whigs will be taken by surprise, and we shall have it all our own way. As to your being seen frequently In tho Bank, wa can say that you write in tho Enquirer office, near by, and just step into tho Bank occasionally to get a peep at tho Whig papers, as Mr. Ritchie won't allow them to 00 nroiiji til into ins oince. remaps you may invent something better. In tho menniime, anxiously waiting to hear from yon, I remain, ready to 'swim' or let go, as tho case may be, i ours, ue. STEADFAST DODGE.-P. S. As the Bank is hound to protect nnd justify its officers, it will of course pay nil cosls; but don't issue any more of them notes with your name to thoin 'til after 'lection day. Hough Lane, llanovcr, JlprilviJ. THE MAMMOTH MOUND. This larso and ancient mound, the largest ever dis covered in America, situated in the suburbs of Eliza-bothtown and Moundsvillo, Marshall county, Virginia, 12 miles below Hie city ol iv heeling, one-lourth ot a mile from the Ohio river, and ubout 350 yards from the court house of said county, is now fitted up and open for the accommodation of visiters. Tho immense sizo of this mound, rearing the majestic oak on its top, with its situation, surrounded hy numerous entrenchments, with various other mounds of smaller dimensions, bespoke, that this section of our western country was once inhabited by a numerous and warliko race, of which history has left no record. Many have been the speculations concerning it. Some thought it contained the relics of the Warrior Hero, who had led on lo b ittle a mighty though ancient race. Othors thought it might be the artificial work of a numerous and superstitious people ot wnom nothing had been told; whilst others even supposed it might contain treasures innumberable one thing, however, was evident, that it was the work of man that Ibis Western World had been inhabited many centuries before America was discovered by Colum bus, and by a race of beings, of which neither history or time can give any account. Many, many, were the speculations or conjectures curiosity was on lip-toe; nnd to satisfy the wishes of thousands, tho enterprising nnd original proprietors, the Messrs. Tom-linxons though with a heavy expense, were deter- minded lo explore and dissolve ilio mystery as tar as possible. Accordingly, on tho 19th of March, 18.13, ihey commenced excavating on tho north wing, cutting an arched tunnel or entrance 10 feet high, 7 teet wide, and 111 in length, before they struck the mouth of tho lower vault. This vault was found to bo 7 feet high, and in length, 8 by 13 feet, north and south. Alter Commencing tho tunnel, the first thing of any note that was discovered, was the appearance ol charcoal, Willi fragments of burnt bones, continuing to the entrance of the vault. Within I I feet of the mouth of the vault, they struck the original cntranco or passage, descending liko the entrance of a cellar, supported, apparently, by limbers. Within this vault were found two skeletons tho first nearly perfect, not one tooth missing, supposed to have been placed erect, hut had fallen near the wall, with the bead south, and thereby preserved hy tho crumbling of sand over it. With this skeleton thcro wcro no beads or trinkets. On tho opposite side lay Iho other lieleton, bones much broken to pieces. With litis skeleton, many trinkets were found, to wit: 050 ivory beads; an ivory ornament, of pecoliar construction found near the breast, about G inches in length, kc. From the middle of this vault they proceeded to cut orexcavato a rotunda, 11 feet in diameter, through the middle lo the top, a dislanco of G3 feet. After proceeding about half way, they struck another vault 8 feet by 18 enst and west. In this vault were found one skeleton and its trinkets, consisting of 1700 ivory beads, 500 sea shells, 150 pieces of isinglass, and 5 copper bands, worn round the wrist, weighing seventeen ounces; also a small slnnonbool 8 inches in length and 1) in widlh, with mark?, resembling letters and figures, supposed to bo tho name, &c, with several other small trinkets. The proprietors have been nt great pains and ex-nenso in fitting up this mound. They havo walled and arched with brick Iho avenue or tunnel, leaving 4t feet of the arch in its natural slate, which is handsomely cloudid, as if the original builders took great pains in arranging tho soil, &c. They havo enlarged tho lower vault to 21 feet in diameter. 9 fiet high, and running through tho centre a circular wall, leaving 9 different departments fur trin kets, kc. In ono ot these departments the lull skeleton is now fitted up erect, with not a tooth missing, near the spot in which it was fmind. The other two are placed in departments, each, w ith their trinkets, and Iho proprietors nro determined to let no expense prevent tiiem from adding to these as many natural as well ssariilici.il curiosities, as can bo procured, so as to please tho fancy nnd taste of Ihu visiters. Tho upper vault is now in its original huihl, and will remain so fur inspection. The rotund a has been well walled with brick, nnd they contemplate as soon as possible, running a llight of steps through it, as w ell as erecting on Iho lop, a lluco story building 40 feet in diameter, varying 8 feet each story, so us to leaves walk round iho two first stoiiea and the steps lending from the lower vault lo end on the floor of Iho third story. The mound lo be puled in, and handsomely ornamented with shrubs, llowers, kc. kc. From the situation of this mound, its healthy location, wiih the beautiful scenery by w liicli it is surrounded, in addition to the vaiious curiosities found therein, renders it a delightful repast to the visiter, and a place of resort to those who wish lo pas a portion of llieir time in contemplating nature in all its grandeur, and witnessing, in addition, iho "great handy work of man." Hero tho philosopher may moralize uud llie orator feast his glowing fancy. Hero the warrior and hero may contemplate on the battles fought in l,by gone days," and here tho historian may find ample moans to fill a history of nneient mementoes for rising generations, nnd hero too, iho young and the gay, may find a place to pass away their leisure hours in all varieties. The doors of the mound nro now opened, nnd a ro- Sister kept fur visiters lo record their names; also fine ordered paper for tho samo purpose which will bo seeurej to llie wall, so that the namo of each visiter nny be easily referred to with the day and tho year ill which they recorded their names. The prico of adinillauco is 25 cents for a grown person, children half price; every attention will ho paid lo visiters, so as to make their time agreeable, and Iho undersigned will lako plcnsuro nt nil times, in explaining or giving any information in his power. This Is thought to bo one of the most delightful retreats in the summer season, and strangers from a dislanco will find ample accommodation, and ho hesitates not in saying that nono will go away displeased with his visit. Respectfully, A BE LAUD TOMUXSON. Elizabcthtuwn, Marshall en., Va., May, 18:19. IMMENSE CLAIM OF PROPERTY. It will probably be now to many it was tons yesterday morning Ihnt a poor journeyman printer, named Smilh Harpnnding, now a resident of Tennessee, but formerly of this city, where bo is well known, has inslituted in tho U. S. Circuit Court of this District a claim to an immense estate in this city. His action is brought ngainsl Mho ministers, elders and deacons of iho Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the city of New York, and olhersj' and tho estimated val no of iho property ho claims Is about twenty-five millions of dollars. I Is makes his claims as heir nt law, in a direct line, tea tract comprising about sixteen acres, bounded by Broadway, Maiden lane, Fulton, Nassau and John strcels. Tho documents comprising this bill, of which n copy has been sent us, am very voluminous, too much so for perusal; and wceanoffer no further evidence of the support they give his claim ihan wo ourselves draw from Iho known character of his eminent counsel, Messrs. Graham, Hoffman, and Sanford. Xcto York Sun. )7" About two years ago, In the State of Louisiana, wo became acquainted with iho Smilh Harpnnding spoken of in the above article. At that time he called himself Neville, a name he had assumed, somo few years previous, for what purpose wo did not learn. He was as destitute of writ as wo ever knew a jour printer to be, though no worse off than most of them generally aro. He received enough from our humble self, Ihen a journeyman in the Louisiana Journal office, to supply his wants for a few days. While there, ho frequently Bpoke of his claims to property of great value in the city of New York, nnd upon our expressing some doubts of tho truth of what he stated, and asking him what evidence of his claims he had to show, he handed us a bundlo of papers, comprising loiters from several attorneys in Now York, among which woro.sevcral from Aaron Burr, who appears lo have discovered that the property held by the church, was about reverting, or, perhaps, had reverted to the Harponding family. We learned from the papers that the land now occupied by the church, was, we think, in the year 1731, leased to it for the period of one hundred yoars, by ono Harponding, tho grand father, or, perhaps, the great grand father of the claimant. The ground was not, at that time, within tho limits of the cily, and was used as a corn field nnd was of little value. Burr, upon learning from the records of the city, the situation of the property, mado efforts to find some of tho descendants of Harponding, and, after several years, three of them, a brother and two sisters, were found, all three residing in Kentucky, near the Tennessee river. We understand from Smith, the othor and younger brother, that his brother and sisters had received from the church, the sum of 400,000 dollars for a relinquishment of their claims on the property. Smith, at that lit no was in Louisiana, where ho had been for 15 or 20 years, and was, by his friends, supposed to be dead, they having heard nothing from linn during all that tiino. A gentleman from New York, came across Smith, in tho town of Monroe, and informed him of tho mailer. A correspondence with Aaron Burr, and other legal gentlemen in New York, satisfied him of the justness of his claims, hut his poverty, as he said, had prevented him frum taking any decisive steps towards tho recovery of the properly. His brother, a short lime previous, had offered him 00,000 to relinquish his claims, but he would not accept the oiler; all or nothing, he paid. Should ho succeed in his suit, ho will be ono of the wealthiest men in all the country. L'unnermlle lull.) Ivatchmtm. From llie llnllliiiore American, Tho State of Indiana, although still in its infancy, has manifested a most praiseworthy zeal in behalf of Internal Improvements, unil has nlready done more in this way to devclope its own resources, and promote the general welfare of the Union, than mo3t of the older members of tho National Confederacy. There are nt the present time in progress under the authority of this thriving commonwealth, public works tho cost of which, when finished, is estimated nt twenty-ono millions of dollars. Added to this, a bill has been introduced to tl io Legislature, and will, in all probability, become a law, granting the right of way lo connect tho public works of Illinois with those of Indiana. Improvements aro in progress, which win open u ui-rect commiiuicalion by a route of 200 miles between New Albany, nearly opposilo to Louisville, and St. Louis on tho Mississippi, iho distance between tlicse places by the rivers being 700 miles. When we tako into account llie crowds of emigrants that am going annually westward, there cannot exist a doubt as lo the profitableness ol these improvements, to the Mates immediately concerned; but there is another point of view in which Ihey become immensely important to Maryland, as forming a link in the chain ol communi cation, beiween tho Atlantic and the reinoto interior, of which Daltimore is one of the legitimate termini. When tho Baltimore and Ohio Kail-road and other works shall have been completed, cmierauts who now find their way lo the upper Mississippi and interme dial!' country, by a variety of circuitous routes, will be led to adopt this road as tho most direct, expeditious and safe, and ns involving less necessity r.f transfer than any other. Persons coming from Europe, and directing their courso to the Western States, will na turally look to Ihe route which mil conduct them to iho point of llieir destination in Iho shortest limo with least expense. IT in doing so, they will only reflect that, having crossed the ocean nod landuJ ui llulii. more, ihey' can reach Iho Ohio in a few hours, and thenco bo transported lo Missouri in less than two days, they will not hesitate to adopt this route. Of how much importance is it, then, to finish our works in anticipation of such a result, nnd what limit can be assigned to our efforts to obtain it. This matter is of great consequence, with reference in parlienl.tr to Ger man emigrants, who, even under existing unneiiiiies, prefer iho way by Baltimore to any other. Our city is nlready tho chief tobacco market in Ihe Union; nnd we nave a greater nomuor oi snips arriving ,u nor pori, from different parts of Germany, than at any other sea-nort. In this respect we havo an advantage which should he cherished, and which, if properly used, will go lo add to the profitableness ol our public works in an eminent degree. Speaking of New Albany, the " Prairio Beacon" states that In four months upwards often thousand emigrants had passed a single ferry at that place for the West. This numbor of travellers on our Rail-road would of itself bo uf great profit, but what proportion does It bear lo Hie aggregate that would pass, in Iho event of this becoming, as it ought to be, Ihe established Western route. Antidote of Madison. When iho debates upon the adoption of iho federal constitution were occupying the attention of our patriotic fathers; and when wisdom, liko a daily visitant, over iho hall w here genius and virtue breathed fire into Ihe hearts of Hie saees who were (hero assembled, Mr. IMadtsnn wished lo speak, but was almost afraid, from Ins great physical debility, to mako the attempt. However, hn hegged a gentleman who was silling near him, lo pull him hy tho coat when he perceived that he was becoming exhausted.Mr. Madison rose and opened his speech; his voice was feeble at ttrst it became stronger ns ho progress ed pissniro ufler passngo of brilliant and illuiniunl. ing ihonghlcamn from his almost inspired lips: overy puiot of tho great subject ho touched, lie h fi fur men of all future times lo look upon as if he had thrown Ihe clouds from Ihe summit or the hills; ho went on and concluded. " Why," ns ho sunk back, exhaust ed, in his chair, " why did you not pull mo when you saw me go on ns i uiu i ' 1 would rather have laid my Cngcr upon the light uing," was the reply. Tho Stntesmnn has n "cock-and-bull story" about tho "Bank Commissioner Act," and Iho Su preme Court. HI the aiatesman tell us ulcn tho court pronounced that act constitutional? Wl.ilal iim,ii lliia aublect. wa shall tike the liberlu of venturing our advice, and without intending the least disrespect to tho Hoard of Commissioners, one of whom, at least, irom personal Knowledge, wo Aiiom to he a gentleman. Let Iho banks of Ohio, one and nil, refuse almluirly, peremptorily, refine the inspection of their bouks, pipers and vaults, to tho supervision of Iho Board under this art let Iho Board apply to Ihe court for their injiinclion, if Ihey see proper then may the constitutionality of iho act be test- .l Wrt would vehlnrA n ailver dollnr nirainal n hraaa farthing, that the proposition for an injunction in such case, would ne enicnaineu uy ni court. Neither conW prejudices multiply against the banks for adopting tins course, itesisianco to tinconslilu lioiial, wanton, nnd arbiirnrv power, is, In all cases, a plain duty. Cincinnati ll'hi;. M'AMXH I.F.ATIfKH. ti,1": "f panisli Puto I.cnllier, received oa jlsJ.F ennilnmiicnt. and lor aato Ity ' II. II. KlMP'l.t,, May 51. Comer of lll;li and friend iIicpu. HOO rlKlNH. t,AH(iK annply of Mot tkln Hvaluif nndCollnr l.estber received and lor anloclioap by II. II, KIMIIAI.I., May HI. I.K.ATIIKI1. TltT. auWrlber wl'bct lo say lo lltone wbn wlili lo pitrrliase a rood arllclo of IMN-VKss, SKIHTIJfll, VrfKH JI.YD SOI.K I.K.ITllt R, Ibal ha will Iw happy to funilali lliein al aliurl notice and on fttvornlila lerma. Tliuse especially, wlio may wlti lo purctman Tor cn.li, prulmtily may Iind tt lo llieir in latest 10 call al tlio Tannery, soulli end of lllili atrcel. 1'an!rk and lllilei named. J. 't',TRR!l. Ma' jl . .sis Jut. NOTICE TO MECHANICS. SRALEP PIIOP03AI.8 will Iw received at tl Enalnear'a Officii at ltoicoe, until Ilio Out Jny of Juno neat, for fiirtilililiii ntariiila and cotitlrucllni Lork.nnuxa, al or near alio loiionmg potntaon llie olifo Cntut), to wit : Trcnlon, KtiM-ue, Adam's Mill, Lor.kporl, Tnylor'a Nortli and South Eudi Licking funiniit, Unltimoto, Mne Locki. anil Elglit Locks. Tin honica arr to be constructed ilinllar to thoio recently built at Akron and Klajit LockH. A plan and aiwciltcBtion In relation In tltdr eonitructloTl, can be scan alany time at tlx Englnccr'eonico in Newark anil Hoacoe. LbAOUbll Kitneutii, May 10, m.19..awfcwll,rFtati!man,! Actlni Com. IRON, NAILS, GLASS, fcc. 100 tons Rolled Iron, lielna; a complete Liaorlntent or lire, Hound & Puimre, rlougli Moulds, Hone Shoe, tiheet. Holler, fte. g.) tona Hammered Iron. for SI ill work, nouttli alou:ua, Jlorae Slices, ac. VAO kega Nans, assorted iiaes, irom ?uu io au. 10 kea In. Wroiiplil 8ilkca. AO liosea, 10 by 12 lo 12 by 1 (1, rtttsliilrgli Wlnduiv Gba. 1000 I'ltlsliurith 1'lre llr'ck. 50 of vatlnua numbata of tho McCormick Patent " rlougll, a aiiperlor article. Also, a few 34 In. Smith's ITcllowe. The above aro warranted lo lie equal if not eupetlor In quali ty 10 any heretofore brought to thia clly, and will be told low in large or amall nunntitica, at Ihe Columbua Iron Store, No. 0, Exchange Mulldings, nroad atrcoU May n..lmaw&w. IIEMIV (il.oviiK e u. EHTIIAV NOTICK. ftf pursuano of an order of Peter Mllht. a Jnatice of ttie Prara of lenerson townahip, Franklin county, u-e Ilia undersigned have viewed a alray home taken up by Jo-aa Grub, therein men tloneil; and we do appraiie the aaincut SW. Tho following is s tote ami accurate description of said slray: he Is n dnrk Uy color, Willi Biildille mnrkeon Ilia hack a few white lialra In tlin face lamo in both hind legs, commonly called ring-bono no brnlula perceivable lf hatida Ingli, and belivi-d lo l 6 ycara old. J A .Ml-.!, till un, i . .r-WM. HnillNSON.i "PP's. Sworn to and aubacribed this otli day of May, 1 It 19. May -21.. JO '3w. I'KTEIl MILLS, J. V. WINDOW GLASS. 100 boxes Flttaburgh Glass, B 10. fid do 10-12. J50 do Uedford Crown Glass, assorted aizea. For sale by Mar 17. KI.I.IR. WINHI.mv & CO. CAPITAL PRIZF. 75,000 DOLLARS! AND FOURTBKIf DnAtVN SUSIBKns. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CInss JVo. d for 1039. To be drawn at Atoxandrla.D. C.,onS..lurday, 15th June, 1839. pri.F.Mllll SCHEME. 1 Splendid prl-a of (73000 1 Prlacof .nnO 1 do K..IHHI 1 do 1(1 IS "I 1 do (1110 1 ib) 6,0(10 1 d 4,UOO 1 d MM 1 do 3 allO 1 do 3,2:,0 2 Prises o( 3,750 2 (In 2,500 20 do. 2-IHHJ 20 do ,(KI0 '.'0 do tlllll 40 do liOO :,o do duo lllll do Mil 10.1 do 200 ItcaiJcs pikes of 911:0, mi, l.'.0, 110, 130, l-U, 100, 75, CO, 50, 40, and .1). H Drawn numbers out of 7H. Tickets only J20 Hakes 10-aiiarlera 5 Eighths 2"0 ccrii-iratcs of riicknc.es or zi. Whole Tickets, Do do S' Half do . Do do 2'i (tunrter do Lro do 26 Eighth do SJlll 01) 120 00 . to 00 . 30 00 fyy. Orders for Ti'kcts and Shnrea or Certificates of rnrkogea in tuo above Splendid Lottery, will receive tho most prompt at tcnllon, and those who order from us, may rely upon having the drawing, ornt tlicin imtncdiatclv nfW it la over. Fend orders early and addresa I). 8. GitKUilltY A CO., Mnnngers, May 17. .Id. tVitslilugton Cily, I). C. ill AA( KIIS' oi rici:. No. 113, niiiiii-Mreot. WHEELING, VIIIGIXIA, Mv 15, 11139. The following l.oltorlcs nre all under the inanageins.it nt s Gregory It Co. NOTICE There lelng oilier Schemes of Lotteries advert ired lo Iw drawn at Wheeling, Va., wllhont having Ihe name of the inaunL'cr or monneera mentioned, and conceiving It irthnhlo that tho public may euppose that audi Schemes e.re under our ninnngcinent, we think 11 proper to giro notice thai all lottery Schemes Issued hy us have our names attached lo them aa mana (ira. I), s. GltlvGnlty & io, Vu. Norfolk Lottery. Class .1, drawa al Alexnndila, June 1, 1(1.19. Prizes ;1S,2II1, IO,000, and 40 each of 2,000. Tirketa SIO, lliilves 5. Uuarlers 2,50. A package of 25 whole tickets by certiAcalo will cost 61-10; shares In proiiorilon. Vu. Monoiiiraliil Lottery. Class 3, draws ns Alexandria, Juno 8th, 1C39. 30,000, lti.OOO. ll.tlOU, 25 each of 1 ,1100, ai d 200 esch of 200. Tickets only 910 Halves 85 Unarlcre $2.50. A narkaee at '1 whole tfrkotm liv ecrnrk-itn, will nul 11:10: rer. tllicale of aliarca in proportion. MAMMOTH: FOR r,'.Vf.'.7,0()Ol 123,000! Alcxnudritt Lottery. Nu. 4, drawa al Alexandria June 15th, 1n:)9. (75,000, 25,1)011, 1.1,01)0, lll.IMM), (1,1)11(1, 5,000, 4,000, M oa, h of 2.000. 20 of l.lmo, M of too, 40 of I, (XI, 60 of 4IHI, IHO of JOil, 100 uf 200. Tickets .'il Halves IO-Unartera $5 Eighths a2,',0. Cerllrlcales uf packagca of 26 Wholo 'i'lckcle eJtiO Do du 2ti Half du I. Ill Do do 2l Quarter du 05 New Jersey Slnte Lottery. Clnsa 22. drawa at Jersey City, Junn l?th 1839. t23,00O, 0,1)00, 5,001), it) each of 1,000.50 of JOO. 4c TickcU 8, ll.ilvea 4, (lusrtera 2. A package of 25 wholo rickcla by ccllldcato will cost 110 du! ara; aharea of puikjgeo In proportion. Wheeling Yn. State Lottery. Clou F, drawa al Wheeling, June 20, 18.19. 1 1 2,000, 6 000, 3.000. 2,50(1, 50 each of 6110. Tlrkela $i. A package ol 25 whole tiekela by cerllllcate wilt cost S5t; aharea in pioKutlon. Richmond Academy, flasa 4. drawa al Alexandria, June i2, 18.19. :l,t,aiM, 10.515. 5,IKh), 4.000. 50 of I,(SK). 50 of 250, rtc. 1st drawn No. 12; 2, ;l, 4 or 5, drawn una. 91(1; 6, 7,0, 9 or 10, each fit; II, 12. 1:1, 14 or I5,drawa SB. Ticket, only SKI Halves 5 (tuarlera .'.50. A packngonf25 whole llckcta hy cerllllcate, will cost 91:16; shnrea of packagca In proportion. New Jersey stolu Lottery. CUsa 2:1, drawa al Jersey Clly, June 24, 11139. 2.1,IHI(), O OOO, 5,000. Il.mkl, 2.4'.0, SOof 1,000. Tickets Si Halves a,; ill -Umnns 1 25. A package of j'5 whole llrkels by cotlirkale wl I cost 970; aharea of pjekagea In proportion. t'oiisnlltlttleil Mnrylnnd Lotlory. Clssa ll.dnwa at llalllniore. Juno 2I, lH;t9 3 rriiee of a 1 0,000, 4.0110, 20 00O : r 10 each of 2,000. Timet. 5 Halves 2.50-Uuarlers 1,25. A package of 2i whole tlt-bcle by ccrlillcala will cost 9G6; ahatcaof packages In proportion. 100 prlacaoach of (1,0001 Vn. Petersburg!! Lulterr. Ctsse 4. dmwa al Alexandria, Juno 29, 1R39. 30,()0(l, 8,000, 4.000, jIHXI, and 100 each of 1,000. Tlcketa 10 Halvea 5 Uuarlers 2,0. A package of 25 whole tlcketa by cerlllicalc wilt coat 91 10; shares of packages In prowrthm. Alexandria Clssa 2, drawn April 2oih, lR:P.t. 10 31 f,o. Tho thiol capital of SO.OOO wna sold at Ihe Manngi-ra' (Jtlice, In s share, lo a gentleman uf ohto. Address your orders lo I). S. GltLGORY it CO., Managers, Wheeling, Vs. MAA(.i;it's ofi ici:, WHEELING, VA., Aenit. 10, 13.19, sr.vorsis or schf.mks issvfd from C'LAIIKK'S TUMI'I.H FOR TC'N H, Fun Mav, iuj-j. Mitmmnlh Scbcmcl Vlrolnin slnte Lottery. Class II, fur IU.19 To be drswn In Wheeling, Mav .11, 111.19. CAPITALS. S l(),(l!), lll trWI, 6.000 3.2INI, 2,Jllcl, 2.000, 1,900, 1,1100, 1,700, I .WW, i of 1,600, i of l.iOO, i ol 1,250, 100 of lot l, etc. &c. Tickets III, halves 5, quarters 2.50. Cerlldcalc of wholes cost .HO; do. halves 70; do. quarters 25. Address ynur orders tu JOHN M. CLARKE. Al" II ID.. di). Wheeling, Vs. SCIOTO LANDS FOR BALK THE aiiliBcrlbere oner for lata FOUR lin.YDRED JtND FIFTY JICKF.S first Bvrk SCIOTO LAND. A porllon , of it cleared and under cultivation Iho rcanlue well llinnercu; ' situate within throe miles of Columbus, in the neighborhood of an excellent merchant and aaw mill. II olTcre Inducements to Ihe farmer rarely met with. For terms, fcc., apply to Col. Noble or lloltert W. McCoy, Columbus, or lo lite subat-.rlliera. at Chllticolhe. May 21.. SO tf. J. U A. W. MuCJV. U'Sta'csmnn and Confederate copy, If. IIAKDIVAKE, THE Blll.acrlbera hnvo on hand, and will constantly he receiving during the aeason, a large slock of HARDWARE, CUT LLRY, SADDLERY, and IIKAFY QOOIJS. comprising every article In their lino adapted lo this market, which Ihey will sell an aa reasonablo terms as any similar estnblisliment in the western country. ELLIS, WINSI.OW 4r CO. j Armstrong's new building, 2 doors May 17. south of Gregory, Horr at Co. SICKLES. ( D07.EN Casl steel Slcklea. 0a JWo-n, Imported by ( sDvP ihe subscribers especially for thia market, ' Just received and for sate by I May 17. Kl.l.rs, WINBI.OW ft CO, j TEN YEAR RESIDENCE IN BALTIMORE. I At Uie old stand, Ab. 9, Calvetl-SUeet. Look well to the 16th of June. DHIIING a rcaldence(of lis ysara in thia city, Emory L Co. can assart, without fear of contradiction, that neither labor nor expense hoe Iwen apared to airbrd llie pubis the boat and earliest information of evory thing connected witli their business. Ever grsierul for the patronaco received. Emory and Co. refer with honest pride to llie laaay 7'Aousatirff of theli Corrcspnndenta throughout Iho United Stales and Cannilaa, aa t punctuality In forwarding llieir orders, and to the prompt payment of all i'rlea on demand, which during thia time baa amounted to MILLIONS. Supported hy tho Malingers, nnd encouraged by a liberal public, Emory tt Co. nro determined to merit a contlnuunefi of their favors, by pcraeverlug ill tho some upright course which haa been so wall reworded. Allenlinn is rcquesltd to the following list of URILLIAN'T ttCIIKMr'S for tho ensuing moat A of 7hnc, and ar(icuaWM Is tkt Maijtcent ScAeras of Iho loth of Junt In wlilcli ordera are resiicclfutly aollcltcd with as hula delay as may be convenient, to ensure a supply. EMOltx" or CO., No. 2, Culvert-street, Ualliiuore. Tkt Micr of Ihe C'pilnl till rmict 930,000 JfETTI VIRGINIA NORFOLK I.IIITEHV, Class No. 3 for 1839. To lie drown at Alexandria, Vs., 1st Juno. 75 No. Lottery, 12 drawn tlnllots. HI'l.BVUll) SCHEME. 933,201, 10,000, 6,0110, 4.000. 3 501, 3,202, 3,000, 40 Prizes of e,li:i(l, 50 of 200, 60 of 1 50, &e. Tlcketa only 10; aharea In proportion A Ccrlirlcnte of s Package of 26 Wholes wilt be sent for 9130; shares In proiortlon. VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, rises 3 for 1039 Tn lie diawn at Alexandria, Va., Juut 9, 1839. 75 Km., 13 liallols. CAT1TAI.S. 930,000, 10.000, S000, 5,000. 4.000. 2,500, 2.000. 1,747, 25 prliea of 1,000, 60 of 500, 65 of SOU, 200 of 200. Tickets 10; slinres In proportion. A Certllicalo of a Package of 25 Tlcketa will lie aenl for 9130; aharea in proportion. 75,000 Dollars!! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 4 for 18:111, To he drawn at Alexandria, D. C, June !5tli.-(H Nos., 14 billots. GltANO CAPITALS. ST.VOOO, e.1,000, 15,00!), 10.000, (i.000. .WrO, 4,000, i.bltt. 3..5IHI, :l,25(), 2 prlice of 2.7.i(). 2 of 2,500, 20 of 2,000, 20 of I .MM), 20 of 800, 40 of HOO, 60 of 400. luoof Jim. ion or 200, tc Th kets only 9 JO; shores in proportion, A CerlMrnte of n Package of 23 'I Ickels will bo sent for 9J80; shares In llalvca and Onartcrs In proportion. STATE OF NPW JllKNEY LOTTERY, Clss. 22 for 1 839. 'lo lie drawn at Jersey City, on Hie 17th of June. 75 Noe., 12 drawn llallou. CAPITALS. 92.-1,000, lj.000, 5.000. 3,000, 2.221. 2.000, 50 prlxes of 1,000, 50 of .till), 50 of 200, ti l of 150, &e. Tlcketa only S;IA Cenldcnte of a I'nckago of 25 Whols Tiekela will Ic sent for 9100; shares in proportion. CAPITAL PRIZF. 9.10,000 XF.TT! I VIRGINIA IIK iniOND LOTTERY, ri.iu.ir.ir IBM!). To I drown al Alexandria, Vs.. outho22d of June, 1839 75 Nos., 15 drawn llallou. SPLENDID SCHEME. 35,20.1, 10,515, 5.0IH1, 4.000, ll.OIIO, 2.500, 2,250,2,(100,50 prizes of 1.000, 60 of 250, 60 of 2.'0, 50 ol 200, 50 of 150, etc. Tickets only 910 A CerlClcato of a Package 25 Tickets will be scnl for 9130; shares In proinrlioti. 100 PRIZES OF 1,01,0 DOLLARS! VIRGINIA IKTi:itSlll 11GII LOTTERY, Clan 4 fur 1839. To In drawn at Alexandria, Va., June 29, 1839 75 Nos., 1 drawn. Git AND CAPITA I J. 930,000, 8,000, 4,000. .1.000. 2,500. 1.017, 100 prizes l,O00, 10 of 500, 20 of 300. tie. Tickets 910. A ccrli.lralcof a package of 25 Wholes will be sent fur 910; shares in proportion. Address your orders lo May 21. EMORY ft CO., No. 2. Catvert-etreot, Itallimore. Lotteries under the management of i. 8. ati:.oity & to. 13 YKARS RF.SIl)i:.'i K IN NEW YORK! AT THE Ol.D STrin, 130 Rrnnduitr, c ii Wiill-strcct. Look well lo the 15th tf June. DfRIVO a ro.ldcnce of !ia Yiors In this clly, S. t. Syl-vesier can asvert without fear of contradiction, Ibal nt-iiher labor nor exiienso has lieen spared lo afford the public the best and earliest Information of every llilng connected Willi his business. Ever graterul for the patronage received, J. S. Sylvester refers with hotiesl pride lo the assay TAsasaada of hts Correspondents throughout lho Ceiled Slalea and Canailas, as to Iho punctuality In furwiirriing their orders, and to the prompt payatsal of all Prises on demand, which during this time haaamuunlcd lo MILLIONS. Saaselrd ay rAs .VuMag'ers.aiid oncouragml by a liberal public, S. J. Sylvealer N doler mined lo merit a continuance of their Invora, hy pcrsorerlng In tho same upright course which haa been so well rewardet. Attention la requested lo Ihe following Hit of BRILLIANT SCHEMES for the ensuing aicara Jon, and ftlttoltrlo to tkt Mijtrtnt ftktmt of tkt 15'A of Jont tn which ordera e respectfully solicited wilh aa little delay aa a ay be convenient, to enaura a aupply. It tt again noceasary tn caullon ths puptle lo be particular In addressing e. !. SYLVESTER. 130 ftraaaVsy, ; 22 Dsd sr, ,V. Y. Tin bolder of the Capital will receive 930,000 Nell, Vlrslnln Norfolk Lottery, Class 3, for 18J9 To t drawn al Alexandria, Va., Juno 1, 75 Numhcre 12 Djllote. SPLENDID SCHEME. 35,201, 10.000, 5.0(H), 4,000. 3.600, 3.292, 3,000, 40 of 2.000, 50 of 200. bo of 150, ice. Tickets 910, shares In proportion A cerllllcate of a parkags of 25 Wbolea will he aent for 9130 aharea in proportion, Vn. Mniiowrnlin Lottery, Class 3 for 1839 To he drawn al Alexandria, Va., June 8, 18:19 75 Numliera 12 llnl ols. CAPITALS. 930,000, 10110,1, 6.000,5.000,4.000,5.500, 2.000, 1 ,747, 25 of I .(Kill. 25 of 600, 2H of 300, 2WI of i'uol Tickets only 910 A cerlltlcateof Pnrkago of 25 Wholes will la scnl for 91:10 shares in proportion. 75,000 Dollnrst ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Cfesi 4 for lU.9. l o lie drawn al Alexandria, IX C, June 15th. 84 Numliera 14 Unlluta. GRAND CAPITALS. 975,0001 2.1,0001 15,0001 10,000! fl.OOO! 8,0001 4.000, a.tiOO, 3.500, 3.450, 2 01 2.750, 2 M 2.6UO, 20 of 2.000, 20 of 1 ,000, 20 of ROD, 40 of tioo, 60 of 4UO, 1 00 of 300, 1V0 of 200, etc. lit. Tiekela only 920. A Ceillilealee of I'eckn-rs of 20 Tickets will lie sent for S .'Ml Halves and Uuarlers la propoltlon. Nlttto of New Jorscr Lottery, Class 22 fur I ll.io To he drawn at Jersey Cily, on the 1 7lli of June 75 Nos 12 Drawn liallols. CAPITAI.S.-25,(HIO, 0.11(H), 5,000, 3.000, 2.234, 2,000, 50 of I.IXH). 60 ul .100, 50 ol 200. 04 of I 'm, Ac. ftr. Tickets only 98 A I.Yrillirato of Paebuge of 25 Whole Tickets wUi be aenl for 9100 Pharea In proporliun. CAPITAL PRIZK 930,000 XF.iv'l ! Vlrttlnin Richmond Lottery, CUsa 4 Ibr IH.Ii) To be drawn al Aleaamliln. Va.,onlhe22d June, 18:19.-75 Number Lottery 12 Drawa liallols. SPLEVMD SCHEME. t3.1,t5, I0..M5, 6.IKHI, d.lkkl, 3.(nk, 2.r.l0, 2.250, 2.000, HI of I, IKIO. 50 o( 250, JO nt M, 60 of 200, till of It 0, Ac. Tickets only 9 10. A rcrlillriile of a Package of 25 Tlikels will be aenl fur 9130 Sltoree In proportion, 100 1'rlKfs or 1,0(10 Dollars. Vlixlliln rolor-hnruli t.nllrrr. Class 4 for 1H39. To Ue drawn al Alexandria, a., June 29, 18.19. 75 Nos 12 drawn. OIIANDCAPITALS. 930,000, 0,000, 4,01)1), 3.HNI, 2.611, 1,017, 100 of 1,000, I Oof 600, 20 of 300. Tickets 9 tO. A cerillhaic 01 a Packaga ot 25 Tickets will I sent foi 9130 Shares in proportion. H. i, SYLVfc$TF.R,niO Dmndway', and ?i Wall blicrl. May 11. ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY ISAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS. ECLECTIC MINER. Eclectic Progressive Spelling Book. Eclectic First Reader. Eclectic Second Reader. Eclectic Third Reader. Eclectic Fourth Header. Eclectic Arithmetic, by Rr. Hay's l.lttlo Arithmetic. The Moral Instructor, by Miss C. F,. Regents. Mnnslicln's Political Oraimnsr of the V. States. May 21. SHOVELS k SPADES. T IVENTY oWn Washburn Shovela. 4 do " 11 cast-steeL 10 do Gay's Shovels. 0 do 11 " round point. 12 Waahburn Spades. For sale by May PL ELLIS, WINSLOW ft CO. TO TDK LADIES. JUST received hy E. TKKSUOTT, Jr., No. 4, Goodale'a Row, sign of tho Golden Hoot, a euperlor article of Ladies' Francb Kid Slippers Madam Este'a manufacture, Alao a largo assortment of New York and Philadelphia made articles, In the shoe lit e.of various kinds. May 21. TO TUB GENTLEMEN. JUST reeeivod, a frcali aupply of Ucnt.'s Fine Calf ant) Sell Skin Boole, at E. TK EtCOTT'S, May 'iL Sign of the Golden Boot. TAN NEIlh' OIL. TWENTY FIVE buls. beat Fish Oil received thia day and for sale at Ihe Leather and Oil Store of May 21, II. II. KIMBALL. TO II ITTIOItS. WHITE, Dlack.aud Blue Black Skivers, in store and for sale by H. II. KIMBALL. May 21. THREAD AND TOOLS. THE best quality of English Shoo Thread, and Shoo Makers' Tools, rccelvtid and for sale by May 21. II. II. KIMBALL. Sl'KRM OIL. FIRST rats article of Winter attained Lamp Oil Just received and for aaia at the Leather Store of A May 21- M. II. KIMBALL. ClOACII LININGS and TOP HIDES In store and for ealeby J May 21. II. II. KIMBALL. fll SI'HIM.-.NTEKI,. X WO tons Sprlng-slael by 14 and 2 hy g Inches. 1 do Casl-stecl assorted Ilia and aquaro. 1 do American do do. J, do English Blister do. Just received and lor aale by Msy 17. ELLIS, WINSLOtV ft CO. Ill SSI A IKON NAIL RODS. ITON ot Old Sable Irou Rode. In bundles 01 60 pounds each. Jsut received and for sale hy MayH. ELLIS, WINSI.OW ft CO. AXF.LTRKBS. fafl SF'TT Turned Axeltrees, wllh pipe boiea. ljW Just received and for ante by May 17. ELLIS. WINSLOW ft CO. I'ATKNT VALANCKS. JUST received, .lOJ'aicnt Bulancea, 10 weigh from 300 to 1000 His. Porsuleby ELLIS, WINSLOW ft CO. May 17. REMOVAL, WARNER, PENNEY ft CO. HAVE removed from No. 5,Gooilale's How, to Voa. 8 and J0t Exchange Buildings, two dooss below U10 1'oal Oltice. Mays. YKI.LOW SPRINGS, O. THE public are resircelfully Intormed Hint thle place will bl open fir Mia reception of visilcra osstbe lirst of June. April 16..47.5W. WM. MILLS. LAND AGENCV--IOWA TERRITORY. MATTHEW MATTHEWS, HAVING left Columbua for the west aide of tho Mississippi river, will estnU.lt a Land Agency al BI.OOMIKOTOK, utitetTl.YK COl'.YTY. where lie will nllend 10 Iho mircliae and aale of LANDS In Iho aliovo Territory, and also In Roch Ia-land. Mercer and Warren countiea, Illinois. Refinneoi, J. Bullies, L. Coodnfe, I. N. Whiting. L. Burling. Columbia, Ohio; Governor Lueaa, V. P. Van Antwerp, Recorder, Uurlington, Iowa; Judge Wllllatua, C. A. Warhcld, Bloomlngton, Iowa. Columbus, May 14. 18.19... sarin. ItKMOVAL, U. WOLFl.t'.Y lini rtmovrd his trnl-jenrtt to No. 93, High ithm, utit uor mini ai ju-iqr lioyl't Hotel. ftMy 14, MAMMOTH JACK. TIIR .V.wwf Jck, lately iinirinl by dpt. Riley from Ppnln, will land In Franklinlnn, (ant mile wct of Colli m-hui,) Tor Jemicttf , at Itn dctlnri llie rcawn. flood pfmuriiffit fur nisliril ni fifty cent r month, (lood attention will be riven to jrnnciti tiyThoiiini lleiMcjr, but no lability tncarttd rortrcttlunU. April 1U..4.. Huiy. TUB FA It WtfMT. THE FAR WEST ; or, J YW b,i tkt MomnUiwt. Emlritcln Uullineiof U'ntrrn Mfe anil Prenery; tike ten- uf the I'mlnc. Rtcfi, Anrtciit Motindi, Krly ttotfluinenu of the Frttirk, Ac. && vwtt. liro. Jul rcreln-d and for ale it the XooknUre tf April 14. ISAAC N. WHITING. HAS A WAV, ON the lit of liny, Jltu4ntlr oWrt, an Indented apprentice 1 Iiuiik Mrvant. He la a Itiljht uiulitto, k.loul 12 ycara old. O cent 1 icward will be given lor hie return, but no Minnka rcndereit or tliartcuald. JOHN WILBON, May 10. t. FOR iAI,P, A OA acrci of the Cherry Hot 10 in J'riet In Ihe town of DIJ M: dun, ten ttillea fmin Columhu, Inlerier to no tend tn the Stale, Inquire of lha aul-Krlber on tlia pnmisca. niendon, Mtiy I, IIOt.MRS. ATTF.XTION IJATTALIOV. THE Il Doitaiton of Llfflil Inlaiilry, 2-1 Hrkjade.and Seventh Divlnon, era hereby ordered to iede In front ot the II ill lary Hall intlia city of Columbua, on Uie 8h day of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M. HILW fVNEV, l.t. Col. Wottliingion, May H ir) ComX of anld Bat. BATT A MOM ORUF.UM, THE lit Rllle Haiiallon of the 2d llrtjade and 7th DlWilon, are hflrehy not tiled and required to Btwater fur parade, In front of the Slate Mmm in the riiy of !:lahua, on the 8U1 day of June next, nt 10 oVlork, In the forenoon. On the earn day an elflctlun will be held In aaid city, on th I'arnde Ground, lor a L tel. Col. ot autd llaltalhm, In tin place of Col. A.'ti, UcCoy, who haa removed out of the county, C. RUNYOV. Mnjor, May 10.. A1I Hvr. Coml.of let Rifle Int. UK All HIAHTKHM, d B., 7th Dir. O, M. HF.VNni.ImiKU, Mat 6, 1RJ9. THE Bnunrlrnn of Cnvnlry and Comnnnlet attached thereto, and the Ulfle nnd I.ijht Infnniry Hnita'lon, are hereby or drred to parade In Hie rliy of of CoJuintSin, on Haturday, the Qth day of June neit, fbr Piuadron and Uatiallon muaier. The until on of Cavalry, and 3d nnd 4th Comnaiilea attached lo en id Stpiailron, are required to I orianlaid Imo a Kelincn(, to he known aa the Klrat Regiment of Cavalry. The comm. toned orflcera of an dl t?iuadron and Compjnira ara hereby nutlncd to meet on aald day, al lha MiKitary II a i in ('olunibua, and elect one Colonel, one Lieutenant Coln.'l,aiid a Major, for aald Reft-nicnta. J.Mi;a O. KF.VNOI.Hd, Rrg. (ien'l. g.l Mr;. ATTF.NTIOV, AVAI,RVl TIIR Flnt K. 1 u i. Iron of Cavalry. (and the companh-a attached therein.) 2l Hrg. 7th Div. V. M.. are hereby ordered to pa rnde In front of Hie Court If onae In the clly of Columbua, on Bat-unlay, the llth day of June next, at 10 oVlork, A. W., armed and equlppeil na lha law dlrecU, tr Pqitnilron uiuater, review, and liiP'ilun. Hy order of Com'l of Brf., 1 O. M. ROIUNHON, Columbua, alny 7, 1H;1.I. l.t. Col ,Coint of PqJ. VAI.CAIM K FAR M FOR HW,K. TUP. aubpcrllier oflrra fnr aale the FA h M uki ulileh ha reside, foninlnlnj 1G7 acrea af flnt rate land, nearly two riiiloa from rolumhna, tnaiwardlvi hudlng on lha road andbe-tn-een the farmaof Menra. Frankenhrrfi and (Ira. Whim, Nearly two ihlrda of ihe farm hrlenred and under a hlh atme of eul tlvnilon; the hnlnttee well Hmberitd, and nearly the wlmto under eood fence. The luiildlnsa are a lof denllidrf, a iruichma franve lutrn, an exeellenl frame corn and waicsnn house, a brkk amok a houae, a horae poivtr mill for rlinmi wheat and corn In order, and a Iioum formerly ufl aa a dlMiii-rr, In which there la anever-foiling atrenm of cold water, auiHrJetit for etoclt or dtnil tig purpofet; a 10, a atone aprhur honae and grnnnry, a fine orchard of grafted Trull. The anil well adapted for lha til flu rent It i mil of grain ami iraw, mcrilier ltu Ita urarneM 10 ih elty, makea II vary ririlrabie iroierty. JOHN UUTI.EH. April ;10..47 wtf. f.lUr'KITIPM ADIIKKtVK I f AMTKN rC llii.irimih'a awperlor AdltmUe Tiawer, In 5 and 10 yard raiinltlerf, tot aale ai the prorrietor'a printed terma and prkot lo drujjhU. Hccalvetl ihla day by UOODU'iN k CO., tfult e':nla lor Ihe Mian, uf Ohio. Cliirinnail, A.rll 'j.